- w a s ® ] * c o .F J U i E i i O U P . ‘• ■ J * ' '

T h i s W e e k^ . '

T w o Se c tio ns

2 0 Pages l la f a n r c nC O V E R I N Gl o t r M u u n o r

K U U I I * MADISON UAILBORO. 1UTAWAN

ANDMAT4MM fOSODOH

9 1 * 1 Y E A R — 2 1 * t W E E KM A T A W A N , W . J . . T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 * . 1 9 5 9 H»« i « w ; P n m Am i U M i S i n g l e C b p j i T n

Tax Board Rules On 37Bayshore AppealsThe Monmouth County Board of

Taxation h u handed down (feci* Ions oo IT appeal* from local tax

. assessm ents for tha 1059 tax year. The appeals, Hied by resident* of Keyport, Union Beach, Raritan

— —Township, Holmdel Township, Mat­awan, Matawan Townahlp, Msrl-

j bora Townihip and Keanaburg were heard by the board during August and September, .

The following decision* were handed down by tha board:

Matawaa Albert R. Stulti. building at 188

Jackson S t . U500 to 8700; Arthur Creager, building on Harding Blvd., 11600 to tMOO; Luigi Pelos, build­ing oh Y « Brackle Rd., SJ750 to $2790; Loula W. Zucker, building and personal property at 14 Schendt Ave., M200 to 13600; Ray­mond V. Sasao, building at 2S2 Main St., $4190 to 12300; J. Wallace Mo- Cue, building at 3H Mala S t , J4U0 to 13700; Virginia Meier, building

; at 201 Main S t , $4900'to £300;- Genevieve Donnell, building' "on

Maiden Lana, $3000 to $1400; Ger­ard A. Devlin, building on Miriam Dr., '17000 to 15600; Stanley C. Ritienhouse, building at IU Broad St.. $3300 to $2200, all with consent ot assessor.

Also Richard J. Lewis, building at 169 Broad St., $2900 to $2000; Patrick and Grace Dspollto, build­ing at HI Freneau Ava., $2500 to 12000.

An appeal by Profpect Point Garden*, Inc., of a $61,790 tl. ment on the corporation's 41-unlt garden apartment on Prospect Place, Matawan, was dismissed. The corporation sought a reduction to $41,000.

Matawan Tewaeblp Cliffwood Beach Water Co., Cliff-

wood, personal property $8000 to $5000 with consent o f assessor.

- Raymond and Marie Leavy, Texas Rd.. building on W. Jamesburg Road, $1200 to $1000.

Marlboro Towaahlp Edward O. Griffin, Wareham,

Maas., building $200 to {; Harvey . . and Mildred Brown land tJOOO to

filOO; Offredo* 1 . , E d w iM fe 'A tt Bank, land 16000 to $5000, ^ W tff i eon setlto l.assessor. '

> .- Also! Walter Nlnnec. RD ■fjSEng-,. . j JUhtown, building $1100 to tWOO:

- William T. and Ursula Carroll., RD 1, Engllshtown, building $2300 to $1800; Antoinette MOrkl, Glen Ridge, building $3000 to $2900; Jo­seph Eschuk, Building oa Ryan Rd.. $2000 to $1600; Charles and

(continued oa page fourteen)

P l a n Y u l e P a r a d e A t J o i n t M e e t i n g

S a n t a C l a u s T o M a k e

A p p e a r a n c e D e c . 1 9

Plsns (or a Chrlstm ii parade Dec. I t were made at a Joint meeting of the Mstswan Recrea­tion Commission and.the newly ap ­pointed Matawan parade committee held Tuesday night at thli-recrea­tion center.

This year 17 borough organiza­tions will be requested tocoM iibult flS to cover the cost ot tha parade and It Is hoped that the borough council will Include money In the next budget to cover the cost of similar affairs ht the futures' W ss Elizabeth Ann Vreeland will be in charge as recreation director: Frank A. Cordaaco was uuned temporary chairman. M em ben of th e Matawaii First Aid and Reacue Squad and the Matawan Fire De­partment will assist with the pa­rade and party. .

The parade will Include. Santa Claus and his . reindeer, the higb school baqd, twlrlers, majorettes, and other musical units.. ' ■

Attending the Joint meeting were Antbooy Nucclo, Thomas Welstead. M n . Albert Davidson. David Mar­tin. and Mra. C. P. Clapp,- mem­bers of the recreation commission, •n d Mort F . O’Connor, •.Jame* Thomas, .Joseph Vaccarella, Rich­ard. Lewis, Mr. CordascO,'Frank B; Martin and Theodore - Splecker, inembers of the parade Committee­

" ■—■■■■ jii j 1 ...t— R w r R o b w h r R *«*«*'---------

A t T r i n i t y / R e s i g n *

The Rev. John W. Robson h ss resigned aa r e c t o r of TriniW Church (Episcopal), Matawan, ef­fective N o ^ 3 0 . The R oteonfsm ily Will move Dec. l>to LambettvUle where the Rev. Father Robson haa accepted an appointment aa priest

• Jn -St Aodrew's ParisB;: —' The R ev. Father -Robson express­ed his regret at leaving' Matawaa and stated that h e and his family

. have enjoyed their residence to die borough.

F e d e ra l L ie n t• , Federal tax (lens for employers'

taxe* have been - reported filed agalast Robert-J. Craneaas, W J- tag* as Marion’a Restaurant, Uo Weat fron t St., Keypoit, IULS2, a a d K d m . Inc., trsdjag a s N*w P ar amountt U s e r , l a s t K Sflfr

B o a r d T o A n s w e r

O n S e p a r a t io nD o l a n B l a U i N e w

S c h o o l O p p o n e n t !

Matawan Township Board o l Education will meet Monday to adopt a resolution opposing sepa­ration with it* reaaona to be for­warded to the three-man atate board taking the petition o f tha borough council for sn election on the Issue under consideration. Tlw board voted Monday to have ita attorney, Vincent C. DeMalo, Mata­wan, draw auch a reply.

The board had the option .of Ig­noring the Notice served an tt Thuraday of the scO ta ■ o f tbe council. The member*, however, averred Monday they wished to go on racord against separation in no uncertain terms.

The form and wording o f the resolution and the atatement o f the

(continued oa page fourteen)

V e s p e r S e r v i c e

A Tfunksgivtaf Vesper g o v - lee wtU he pi w ea led at the F ln t Baptist Church Matawaa, Sunday, $ p.m. by. the Wemaa’s Club af Matawaa, lae.

The Rev. L aw nace R. Bailey, paatar e l the F ln t BaptlM Cbaicb; the Rev. Frank E. S w et tea, pasiatf s l the F ln t Methodbt Church; th* Rev. Jaba W. Rebsaa, rector af Trinity Church (Episcopal), aad the Rev. Cheater A. Galloway, paa­tar af th* First Presbyterlaa Church, will u k e part.

Mra. Charles W. MaadevUfc wiU b e gaest soloist aad mem­bers pt tha Baptist Church Chair aad tha ehUdrea’t ch ain frees the Metbadlst a a d Bapdt! Charches will slag.

Th* fvbUe 1s tsrited te attaad aad briag a Tbaaksglvtag har- veat hem e gift ta ke placed la baakets ler the weedy.

R e q u i s i t e s F o r E n t e r i n g S c h o o l

M u s t H a v a C o m p l e t e d

I m m u n i z i n g P r o g r a m

The health committee o f tbe Mat­awaa Grammar School Parent

(continued o o p age jUx)

L e g a l i z i n g G a m b l i n g F o r S t a t e A i d T o S c h o o ls D i s r u p t s M a d is o n B o a r d

P a r t r i d g e B a l k * A t P r e s e n t i n g S u c h A '

R e s o l u t i o n A s D e l e g a t e T o N . J . M e e t i n g

John Partridge Jr., the scholarly representative of the Madlaon Township Board of Education to the meeting of the State Federation nf District Boards of Education in Trenton next month, warned the

towiuhlp hoard flatly Thursday he Mould not present at the meeting In Trenton a resolution »«Hag lym aif (ration to legalise gambling In thla atate ta support education. .

'' (continued on page six)

R o a d I n B o r o u g h , L o t s I n M a r l b o r o

M a g h a n O b j e c t s T o

M t , P l e a s a n t L a y o u t

M a t a w a n Borough Manning Board was confronted with new Issues Monday-Involving the ttv9- year-old sppllcatlyn for approval of M t PUaaant Manor by Oosta aad Strother, Matawan developer*. There are 14 Iota in the borough and 22 ia M arlboh Township.

Roaa W. > Maghan, board chalN an, brought up the matter o t

three lota of the 21 on the Marl­boro Township aide o f tho lint

(continued on page slat)

ris tm a s C l u b le e k s H i t P e a k

H v i n g t R e p o r t e d

| p O v e r L a s t Y e a r

mild recession early last Which - resulted in some de­in Christmas Club totals an­

it by Bayshore area bantuW -1B8 w u not evident this year when Christmas Club checks, be­ing distributed this month, readied a aew high.

Christina* Club checks fnr l l t l , la a M to members In the bayshoro a r # totaled 061.(07. Tha cash w ant1 to 10,111 members of clubs In'fte Peoples National Bank, Key- / tooflUnued on page fourteen)

F a t l y C o p y , P l e a t e l

Tba Matawaa Jeurnal wUI ba arlated aa Wedaeaday, Nev. l i , bacaas* Tbaakaglvlag Day Is ee Iharaday. All ear n s p eadiata aad ether peraeas havtng aew* llama a n aaked te have capy la­ta thi* aftle* ae Tuesday by U a ’cleck aoaa. N e ptcturu will be accepted tar pubUcatluo after I ea Maeday,

All dlaplay advertlaeoieati far the N ev. M laaa* maal be la t o I M i . aa Moaday aad the d u d - Uae ler all cUsalttad advartlaa- meata will ba 4 pjn. aa Monday.

TUs affloe will be c lo u d all day Friday, Nov. IT, sa lhat tba amptayees al tba Browi Publish- lag aad Prtatlag Ce. wiU he able ts aajey a t a g holiday weekaad with thdr famllie*.

G o l f C l u b P l a n H e a r i n g D e c . 10

M u s e u m A a P e r m i t t e d

U s e A l i o I n c l u d e d

Holmdel Townihlp Committee voted Thuraday to Introduce an amendment to ths toning ord ln a im which would permit a private golf oourae of no less than 180 acrei

(continued on page fourteen)

S k e tc h O f P r o p o s e d M a ta w a n J u n io r - S e n io r H i g h l& i& o o l B u ild in g , F l o o r P la n

M a r l b o r o T w p . A s s e s s o r I n C o u r t F o r N o t L e v y i n g 1 0 0 % T r u e V a l u e

B e c k e r S e e k s R e l i e f U n d e r l 9 5 7 O r d e r ;

R e m o v a l O f P r e s t o n P r o m O f f i c e N o t I s s u e

Howard J. Preaton. aaaaasof ol Marlboro Townahlp, said last nlghl he had been served with an order to ahow cause In Superior Qntri why -ha 4 a not asaeaaing property of 1W per cent of true value In keeping with the State Supreme Court order two yeata ago to Mid­dletown Township and Itt.nsaesaor that by this time, late IMI. mu­nicipalities should be aisesalng at the 100 per cent ratio.

The order waa obtained by Ralph S. Heuser, Matawan attorney, for J. H. Becker, Inc., Morganville florists. The ault holds that the Becker firm pays Marlboro Town­ship between 110,000 and 111,0W taxes per annum i t tha existing 17 per cent of I rue value ratio whereas, If assessments were si true value, with Ihe factor ol "economic obsol**c*nc»" g i v e n proper reckoning, the owner would pay a relatively amall tax.

Mr. Preaton found nothing Ir the paper* served on him to verify newspaper reporta lhat his re­moval Irom office also It aiked. He commented that as an elected official, he only could be removed from office by action of tha Mon­mouth County Grand Jury bring­ing Indictment against him slleg- Ing misfeasance, malhasanc* or nonfeasance In office and then hli subsequently being found guilty after trial by a oourt or Jury in Freehold. Mr. Preaton did not aet how any legal action of this *ort could affect hia statu* In office.

Asaasiars Exempt The assessor alao recalled that

In the controversy over the 8u>

{irema Court Ordsr to Middletown, ho legislature paasod sn act Iasi

year to *x*mpt a ia e iso n from charges of nonfsasanc* In office when It Involved failure tn aasesi Under tha tree value ordir. In thli, Mr.vPreston declared, the Itgls- lature h s s exempted asse ison Irom blame for not complying with the order for tha period that It will take, (or.th e. legjalatuta to adopt

H + t Ml U r n w ‘a ■ torts!

O f f i n t C / o s e d

In ob itrvtnce or the Thanksglv- Ina holiday, ths Kid Hank Qffii* q] the New Jeraey State Employment Service will be closed on Thursday Nov. ] l . and Friday, Nov. 17. Manager Harry Shapiro aaid that claimants for Unemployment la «uranee* beQeflta heve been glvet •Item att dstks for reporting that clalma statue. Th* oMIce will open for full operations Monday, Nov. 90.

F a r m e r s S t o r m A t N e w H e a l t h C o d e

M a r l b o r o O r d i n a n c e

t e a t i H a s t y R e t r e a t

A health ordinance ran Into rocky sledding at a public hearing before the Marlboro Township Hoard ol lleallh. Farmers turned oul In fores to denounce the provision whloh would allow complaints to be madi sgalnit "odors "

Kenneth lluebach, * mink farmer, declsred all farming had odors con nectcd with It. to anybody who had spiteful Intent toward a farmer would find in the ordinance tho mean* to harm him Eugonc Croddlch, another mink farmer, seconded thi* by noting "all thing* In that ordinance, not on* p*r*on here can i*t up and aay I am freo of sin." Mr Croddlck found II opening th* way tn andltsa acts of pernnal vindictiveness by the diver*, number of complaints It wa* posalbl* for on* cltlten to lovy against another.

Mr. Iluebvcli called It "a city ordinance, and thla Is a rural town." But Mra. Kat* Jackaon foresaw an Influx of city people before long, il l unused to oountry odon and ready to ( 0 lt> Court to have them atopped. The farmer would,be their target, and a» the

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Ita tep pietare a tm ta-Oa afdsfa afceteb ef the prefeaed $1,MI,0II Matawaa

aaalbeaiatlcs, aad history. Tweaty-thne spedel lastrncliM reeau have be ta pravMed fer the science*, arts, ship, beme ertnomlr*; haehirrs education, aad malic .

The gynmashnn b pictured a t the ta r left with the curved re*f, aad die m ii- lerfata Is the elevated section a t the right fengreaad. Ia addUlaa, there ar* Cafeteria aad kltchea facilities, sffkea, aad storage space. Tbe prapased w tm e ttn will feeaaeOH atadeata an a i!-* tro site e(l Abi-.'dm Rd. ............... ,

Oa Dee. 1, the m m ef Ihe ieint scbeal d s l i i c t wUI be askad ta apprev* the wt tbe site, erectlen t l tbe b-jildlog, aad tbe traaafcr ef W J H i r a * j » i l i B l |

CAFCTDIIA

’ r . . * 1 - t” ,SHOP SHOP,'/ S H O P

'• ' • ^

Jan; 12 with four tax refi>rnTb|JI* (oontinuad oo page fourteen) ■■ -

L i e b e n o w W o u l d

B a r P o w e r L i n eW a n t s B e n d i x S e r v e d

B y S o u t h S t . R o u t e

Demand that tht high tension line to serve Bendix Avia tion Corpor- •tlon’s n*w plant On South St., H6^d«l°VJIltga, come In through the open areas on South St. from Colt’s Neck or Bradevelt Instead of from Newman Springs Rd. pail the houses on Main St. was made by Committeeman F.dwln Lis- benow et tha Holmdel Townahlp Committee meeting Thursday.

Mr. Llabenow said he was pre­pared lo battle for tho rights of ’’the little guy” In contesting movei lo shift either tha high tension line or the telephone wires on 100-foot poles to the north side of Main St, where the houses are located. It

(continued c n page fourteen)

F ir e D e s t r o y s V a c a n t

H o u s o I n T o w n s h i p

Fir* of undetermined origin yes­terday morning partially destroy­ed an unoccupied frame houie ll Willow Ave. and Route II. M ati­wan Township Police lined the owner i s Thom u Feolll, 4017 74th St., Woodelde, N.Y,

Police said the horns Is only oc­cupied during the lummer by Ihe Fenill family. Firemen from the Matawan Township Hose i n d Chemical Co., Matawsn Borough Fire Department end l|te Frenosu Flra Company were called lo the scene. Flrettien were alertod when a neighbor, Thomes Very, Willow Ave., sew smoke coming from the bullying i t 0:20 e m

f o r m N e w D r u m C o r p s

I n C l i f f w o o d , 1 2 - 2 0

A new Junior Drum end Bugle Corps, sponsored by Mr, in d Mrt. Ted Bushel! and Mr. and Mrt. Oeorge DeLuca, Cliffwood, la being formed. Tbo new corps will be known a* the Cyclones ol Matawsn Township,' Inc., snd Ralph Trollan will be tha bugle Instructor,—Any-ehfldren In Matawin Town- •h ip or neighboring com m atttler between the ig e i of 12 ind 20 miy •p o ly to Mr, Bushell, director, 41 Edgeview Rd,, or Mr, DeLuca, aa- glstanl director, 43 Edgeview Rd.

There Ire opening* (or buglers, drummers and girls for the color guird. Practice nights will be Tuesdays and Thursdays,

' Netlc*: New VMi - Tkroplk* Express

JIJTfclas <m round trip. Pre quest service, cotvtftat, eooaoml tilt. Par Usm c*li 90^

■ Should Be Amended Oeorge Seethorf believed tho

ordinance should ha amended to exclude "norntll farming oper- allona” and Philip VanMater, et Joceda Fsrm s, round IA> farmer already so well inspected from •late agency source* Ihst added Inspection from | local Murco would be lust enough lo "Inspect" lilm oul ol builneis.

Fred vonRodeck seld the ordl nsnce waa "silly" In other respects. II. notod II had * provision agilnil ■pitting on aldawalks when there waa not 200 fe*t of sidewalks In tho whole lownahlp. lie found this Indicative of Ihe ehillow thinking that had gone Into it.

(continued on page six)

P a c k a g e P l a n t O r R u n M a in s

B o a r d ' i C h o i c e A t

H o l m d e l R d . S c h o o l

Oeorge I . Kinked*, secretary of tha llnlmdel Township Board of Education, said yeilerday tho board facet Ih* diolce of running ■ mlle-and-one-hslf exlemlon o l a sewer tervice line from the Poole Ave. extenelon of the Deyihore Sewerage Co. to Ihe new llolmdel Rd. School for 190,000 or putting In a "package*1 sewerage plant st Ihe school for IM.OOO lo tik e care of the unitary problem created by Ihe proposed addition of all roomi Any expanding of Ihe present septic tank setup al tho school hai been deemed "tumeleie" by tlx a r c h 11 < c I a, Mlckelwrlghl am Mountford, Trenton, Mr. Klnkad reported, as the underlying cla. strita la m iking Its porlormanci in unsstiltfsctory ono even al pres ent.

The bosrd socretary acknowlodg- (cnntlnued on page fourteen)

Chrhtmat ShoppingIteree la Keypert wUI remala

ppea ualll I p.ns. from Dae. II Ih rough 17 ar! wUI dee* it II p.m. (ram Dae, U tbroagb 21, H wu aaaauaeid yesterday by Richard llanaioel, chalmaa ef the retail slaadaida cemmltte* et Ibe Keypert Chamber sI C t*

Tbe dumber also plaai • ctU- drea’s Christmas yarty ta Mea- day, Dee. 14, from s pjoi. la 7iM p.m. whaa Saata will make bis eWkJal vleit Is Ihe kereagfc. He wlu dlstrlbau girts te all cWldrea IHWrs-al-age ar jreM» er, ; V '

Plaas ere In lag formulated la bold ■ "Stig Night” whea mmi wlB be glvia tha appertaally lo ‘ de tbaw Christmas shopping privately. Several eberal creeps already b s v s sgreed ta siag Chrtsimss Carets-Oi Iha bwla w

-P a y Two <— First Sectionl/V '/•('HU.Tff ’ I "

THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, November 19, 1959

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I m p o r t e d C h e s t n u t s fcf 9 H a l lo w ! D a t e s 1 2 9

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Thursday, November 19, 1959 THE M ATfW AN JOURNAL Jl. Pago Throo — n m Section

D e n i e s A p p e a l I n

C o n s p i r a c y C a s e. Hudson County Judge James Ro­sen recently denied a motion to quash an indictment against two of til* three men Accused of sending longshoremen to work oo a union leader's home in Holmdel Town­ship.

The three men have been charg­ed with conspiring to cheat Amen- car. Export Lines by sending nine longshoremen to work an the Holm­del home of union leader, Francis Murpby, while the men were sup­posed to be working on the Hoboken docks. . ___

The two indicted with Murphy,' business agent of Checkers Local 1, Internationa) Longshoremen’s As­sociation, Hoboken, are Earle . S. Stevens, Union City, a supervisor for the Export Line In Hoboken, and Michael "Big Mac" ' MacNa-

— mar*. Hoboken, hiring boss on the docks.

Clt* Technical PaintsLawyers for Stevens u d Mac-

Namara tried to. ge( the Indictment quashed on tedhnjcal {rounds. The defendants’ lawyers later asked that they be furnished copies of various statements and Information now in possession of the Water- [root Commission of New Yprk and New Jersey.

A probe by the commission led tu the Indictment of the three de­fendants. Deputy Attorney General Charles S. Joelson said the bi-stale commission refused to provide the Information. '

1 Mr. Rosen ordered, however, that the defendants be allowed to see the statement. He said, “We can­not have any administrative agency or quasi-Judlclal body making rules against the peoples’ rights.”

S e e k S e r v i c e m e n F o r

C o a i t G u a r d R e s e r v e

Former servicemen are needed as instructors and administrative assistants in the growing U. 8. Coast Guard Reserve Training Unir a. Earle. Men from northern and central New ‘Jersey may earn a full day’s pay for each drill attend­ed plus liberal retirement benefit* if they can meet standard' reserve requirements.

yeterans from any branph of the armed forces with a military or civilian background In police work, fire fighting, harbor security,' ex­plosives loading or general admini­strative work ir e urged to consid­er the many advantages available through joining the unit.

These men are needed to assist In the.vital tasks of training port security skills to new recruits. The unit meets on Wednesday nights at the Naval Ammunition Depot, Route M, Earle.

A m

NOTESAktri Area ica ad Wnki

■ I k

Armed ServicesCompletes Basic Training

Pvt. Joseph Kizinkiewicx, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kizin- kiewicz, VanClesf Lane, Cliffwood,

PVT. JOSEPH KIZINK1EWICZ

has completed eight weeks of basic training at Fort Dix. and enjoyed two weeks leave at h lj home.

Pvt. Kltinkiewicz has been trans­ferred to Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., wbere he will be trained in con­struction engineering/ His ad­dress :ls P v t Joieph KlttnkiewKs, RA JU774M, Company JB, Second Battalion, Fourth Training Regi­ment, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,

Veaa la "Exerclae Heaven Seat”U.S. Army Specialist Four James

F . Vetia, 20, son of Mr. and M n. James Vena, M Lower Main St., Matawan, recently participated with the Eighth Infantry Division In Exercise Heaven Sent, a field training exercise in Germany.

William Marotta, m WWhini Ave., Union Beach, has «n!!sted llT tlie U.S. Army and is undergoing baslt training at Fort Dix. The enlistment is for a three-year per- tod. .

The Eighth Infantry Division, a major element of the NATO shield of defense In Europe, conducted the training, which included a mass parCchute jump, to Insure the com­bat readiness of the division.. Specialist Vena, who arrived overseas Jast December, Is a rifle­man In Company C of the division's 504th Infantry in Mains.

The 1957 Matawan High School graduate tntereii the Army in Jan­uary 1958 and completed basic training at Fort Dlx.

Promoted To Staff Sergeant^Richard J. Tillyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tillyer, 2B Ramsey Ave.. Keansburg. recently was pro­moted to staff sergeant In Germany where he is a member o f the 50th Ordnance Company.

A platoon sergeant In the coro- in Kaiserslautern; Staff/Sgt,

illyer entered the A rm y, In 1952 id was'stationed at Fort Bennfng, a ,.b efore his arrival overseas In

May list on this tour of duty.The 29-year-old soldier attended

Bloomfield High School. Hi* wife, Patricia, Is with him In Germany.

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Haiinee At Fort DlxP v t Leon P. Holmes, aon o f Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Holmes, 22 Cen­ter St., Matawan, ha* arrived Fort Dlx and beea assigned Company, Third Training Regi­m ent of the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, fdr eight weeks of basic training. Prior to entering t h e A r m y .b e attended M i U v u high School. - •

During hia training he will re­ceive Instruction la general mili­tary. sqbjectl, Infantry weapon* and tactics, . as well a s character guidance programs under the post chaplain.

After the initial eight weeks, he WlU be given a two-week leave and receive eight more weeks o f ad­vanced Infantry training, be enroll­ed )n one of the specialist schools conducted at Fort Dix, or be trans. (erred to another Army post for traliUng in o n e o f the Army'* t«ch< Olcal Khool*.

; M oon Ia EnglandS taff/S gt Raymond E . Moore,

son o f Mr. and Mrs. H ar6l4>1oon, former Keyport residents, now re­siding U Bort Charlotte, f i e , , left OcL 2 t for Braintree. England, w herehe wilt be stationed for three years. He formerly was stationed at Nellis Field, Las Vegas. Nev. His wife presently Is visiting hi* parenta and will Join her husband in England in the near future.

Wliile Sgt. Moore was on leave, he visited his alter, Mrs. Peter Jerkowlcx, Keyport, before leaving for England from McGuire Air Force Base. His address is S/Sgt. Raymond E. Moore, AF I24M2H 20 AAE Maintenance Squadron, APO 120, New York, New York.

. Training At Fort DlxPvt. Robert J . Beatty, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Beatty, 140 Church St., K eyport and Pvt. Robert E. Sullivan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Henry E. Sullivan, 219 First St., Keyport, have arrived at Fort Dix a n d been assigned to Q Company, Second Training Regi­ment, of the U.S. Army Training Center, Infantry, for eight weeks of basic training.

Both boys attended Keyport High School, prior to entering service, and Pvt. Sullivan formerly was em-

| t e a d ; .b y . ,^ M i ! « c o ;, . r - '

fm lv O uislni^tiOnl in geniral Mili­tary subject*, mfantty weapons and tactics, as well as character guid­ance programs under the post chaplain.

After the Initial eight weeks, they will be given a two week leave and receive eight more weeks o f ad­vanced Infantry training, b e en­rolled in one of th e specialist schools conducted at Fort Dlx or be transferred to another Army post fbr training In one o f the Army's technical schools.

S p e e d P e n a l t y

Thirty-day license revocations were ordered under the ftate'i speeding code'for David A Cam­eron, 24, of 33 Church St., Keans­burg; Oeorge T. Ruth, 21, of 104 Morelngslde Ave., Union Beaefa, and Matthew McDocald, 23, of 233 West Front St., Keyport. '

In 1*43 the U.S. Navy's f in t pre­fabricated vessel, the USS Michi­gan, was launched a i Erie, Pa. Tht ship was constructed a t Pittsburgh and transported to Erie for assem ­bly.

NORFOLK

D o c t o r s W a r n e d

B y M e d ic a l U n i tDoctor* were warned that ‘'un­

availability, arrogance, u d high fees” by some practitioners have seriously impaired the reputation of the entire profession. Joining in the pointed advice were Paul Krebs, president^! the stale CIO Council, and Dr.TOaniel F . Featherston, out­going president of the New Jersey Society o f Surgeons.

They spoke at the annual meet­ing of the Society at Deal Golf and Country Club. As the m eeting end­ed, Dr. Featherston turned over the presidency to Dr. Earle Halligah, professor of Surgery a t Satan Hall University, South Orange.’ More than 150 society members attended. Mr. Krebs declared the publl? esteem o f the mMUcal pro­fession has been on the down grad* for many years aad thatrdoetef* themselves must act to counteract the tread. ‘ -

Responding to a suggestion by Richard I. Nevin, exeegttv* secre­tary o f the Medical Socitty o f N*W Jeraey, Mr. Kraba takLbe w as con ­fident labor would be ea je r t e f a t - tidpate in a Joint atudy l>y repre­sentatives of labor, doctors, hos­pitals. and management. He aald that fh t s u te CIO definitely would take part. -

Dr. Featherston told the surgeon* that all doctors npist face up to the question o f Whether their profession at a whole' Is responsible for ad­verse* public opinion .against H t. •'We point with Just pride,” t a f f t ) , 1

the Improvement In acwaUnc medical, care and great sd v w g ts ta surgery . . . but If we were true to

ourselves we would recognise sop * defects which counterbalance this thinking.

“The most obvious of these are unavailability, arrogance, and high feea, the latter being dramatised by the amall percentage Lndulglng in this nefarious practice.” Dr. Feath­erston said doctors also should act to meet their owa responsibilities within the profession instead of delegating them, or permitting them to be usured, by other groups.

Menace Ts Profession"The greatest factor,” he said,

'Is a country-wide menace to the profession, arising from the pro­fession's unwillingness to accept responsibilities which ahould be Its. "First, the nursing profession, we find, Is no longer controlled by the

medical professloa. Second, hos­pital management, which originallywa* placed la th* hands of doc­tors with administrative abilities, now ia regulated by administra­tors with no medical professional status.

“ Most doctors are working and are willing to work as many hours as they ever did. While they are willing to, and do, cheerfully ad­minister to the indigent without re­muneration, they find they are not only being controlled but actually harassed In some instances by nursing and hospital adminlstra tion."

Probtema of group insurance add to the trouble, Dr. Featherston added. ''When the insurance factor ia added," he said, "the doctor's

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position becomes completely un­tenable, Certainly t h i s course should rapidly lead us off the de­fensive into the field of positive thinking and positive aggressive ac­tion.”

C o u r t R u l e s R e t u r n

O f H o l m d e l E s t a t e

Mrs. Elisabeth Ann Wilde has been ordered to aurrender a $100,­000 horse breeding farm in Holm­del to her estranged husband, Rus­sell H. Wilde, a .New York lawyer. Superior Court Judge David Pin­

dar made the ruling last week In a suit brought by. Mr. Wilde, 17.

He also ordered Mrs. Wilde to return half of $13,000 Income tax return money taken from a Jolat bank account. Mrs. Wilde, 42. lives in New York. Tlie couple was mar­ried three yeara ago.

Reuben P. Goldstein, attorney for Mrs. Wilde, argued the farta was an out and out wedding present given her "out ot love and af­fection.” He aald It was designed to compensate for her giving up operatlou of a medical center la Mexico City. Judge Pindar reserved decision on another $11,000 Mr. Wilde aeeki to recover, -

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1959

T h e Se ason F o r S a fe tyWith Christmas shopping off to an early start this year

and our downtown areas becoming, more densely p o p u la te d by the dayr we appeal for more alertness, politeness and co­

. operatianby pedestrifuw.And,motoristaalike.

Shoppers already are beginning to crowd the shopping districts’ sidewalks and auto-truck traffic is keeping pace. Drivers must be more than usually careful In such areas and particularly at heavily traveled intersections, where bundle-laden buyers can be expected, to do the unexpected.

, Many who go downtown'for their holiday shopping are unaccustomed to the great crowds of people and the clogged traffic arteries and must be watched tot, particularly. Elder­ly persons o ffer obvious hazards to drivers, to be sure, and children are awfully quick t<> run or jump Into trouble,

Co-operation of walkeis and drivers will help immeasur­ably to make safety more certain for all. Extra caution and concern for ‘the other fellow’ also will pay dividends ln public-personal relationships when hurly-burly activity often induces too many of us to be*forgetful and less than polite.

The approaching holiday season Is a happy, carefree time. AU of us should do our utmost to keep it sa

C oTb the

Tbe 1

Tfiurtdaf, Novemwr 19, 1959

n m u n i catio nsEditor.laUw&ti (grammar School,

T h a t T e m p o r a r y G a s T a xSince Ort. 1, when the Increased federal gasoline tax

went into effect, total gas taxes Just about have doubled the price the motorist pays for his fueL' In other words, combined state and federal gas taxes come to approximately SO per cent of gasoline’s cost to the consumer.

The higher federal tax la called temporary. The law provides that it will expire in 1961. But our experience with “ temporary" tax laws of this kind has been a sorry one.*' “Temporary" periods have been extended again and again. To all Intents and purposes they have become perm­anent .

Now the president of one of our oil companies makes an important proposal. He calls upon the petroleum industry

wqphrej^fllridds; “We owe It to our .cysfomers to keep the temporary tax temporary." ' '

■ Tills proposal surely will have the wholehearted su_ of allgasoline-using citizens, which-means practically a! us. The gas tax, remember, Is a sales tax, which is paid entirely by tha consumer. The oil companies limply act as tax collectors for the states and the federal government And even though gasoline Is an absolute necessity, lt now la taxed much more heavily than most of the absolute luxuries, in­cluding mink coats and diamonds! -

the Clipvood Elementary School, and the M ataw u High School Par- ent-Teajher Associations are pro­viding I ransportatlon and baby sit­ting sei /ice for all parents of chil­dren in our school district, so thlt they may have an opportunity to get out |uid vote "yes" (or the new Matawan Township Junior-Senior High School on Dec. 1. >

It has been stated that the Par- ent-Teacher Associations could lose thuir charters by providing this service. The Parent-Teacher Manual (or 1S59-19M states la the Objects bf the National Congress of Parents and Teachers quota “No. 1- To promote the welfare o f children andjwuith tn heme, school, church, and community. No. #- To develop between educators and the general nubile such united efforts as will t'V.'.re lor every child the highest advantages in physical, men tal, so<iial, and s p i r i t u a l education. ’’ Also on page 85, quote "The Pardnt-Teacher Organization takes a stand oo principles and Issues not on candidates or politi­cal parties; it supports or opposes legislation not persons or parties.”

Also oo page 88 and I quote, "Our duly ts not to Ignore or re­train from political action btft to further (hose parts of it that aid our children's welfare and to com­bat with equal vigor any legisla­tion or any legal action which threaten! that welfare. Such en­deavors need no partisanship.’’ Al­so on page 87, quote, "Legislation in Community. The P-TA studies Ita own community to determine what needed in the w sy of local aod/or state legislation. - la the community without public health service? Does it lack adequate li­brary facilities? Does It need naw school buildings and equipment? A prograin of recreation? I a . the school budget adequate? Are there conditions that contribute to Juven­ile delinquency? Are qualified per sonnel employed and the best pro­cedure* followed la handling Juven­ile offenders?"

When these or sim ilar problems face a community, the P-TA, work­ing alone or in cooperation with other interested organisations, may arrange public meetings to focus public attention oo them and Initi­ate Intensive campaigns of public action.”

Therefore the Parent-Teacher Associations not only cap support our new Junior-senior high school but It Is our'duty to our children to provide the necessary faclUtles (or their education.

(Signed)

C r im e O n T h e In c r e a s e ' • ' •Tha crime problejn jgrows steadily more crltioaL . That

Is the only deduction tfcat can be'mad* irom a new series of reports Just made public by the Federal Bureau of Investi­gation.

. Hie Bureau's Crime Index shows that crime In the United States Increased |>.3 per cant In 1958 oyer the 1957 level. There were Increases In each' and every ope of th® individual classifications, murder, forcible rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, larceny over $50, and auto theft.

A l s sad record cannot be attributed to population growth. That growth was only 1.7 per cent from 1957 to 1958. So crime increased five times as much. Putting it another way, the number of crimes per 100,000 Inhabitants rtise 7.4 per cent In .the period covered. The Juvenile crime situation is especially bleak. A aurvey covering 1238 com- muni ties with close to 44',000,000 population shows that 8.1 per cent mora persons under 18 were arrested, as against a 2.5 per cent Increase for all ages. . ■

-This soaring lawlessness speaks poorly fpr the moral fiber of the nation. And the far-above-average increase ln juvanlte crime Js a sad. commentary on what is going oh In homes and schools. Th’e courts, tt seems clear, must in the interest of Society do less coddling of young criminals, anti provide exajnples that will make others think twice before they act.' ; , - ,

ThtTM U That Comm Onti In rnUJMm

h o p w , FUL', » v j h c la x ; i v j e a r n o p o l i t i c a l . cow vier/bM S, * n ' /yo h o m e ly p h i l o s o p h y ,lb ' t/WLCAPtfM YbU <« P lC T K *eS?ue ■ PHfcASff - OLO&V. Vtoo ffAM o o r OUT A f 'ifeufn OesrtMATIO/vwithout1t r t ffHftewo o» c t* v a tT o « « om w j i w p o u c v AM’t f t e w c e w r e i e o n o u . v tu w rm iennvw u A PPftectA w rifcia rt* v b o Qomt-

Matewpn Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association

To the Editor,We, the members of Raritan Post

23. American Legion, Department of New Jersey, wish to congratu­late you of the Brown Publishing Company for having received First P riie for General Excellence in the contest sponsored by tbe New Jer­aey Prest Association.

(Signed)-Edwin R. Wilson

Adjutant

S o d a ] S e c u rity

Q u e s t i o n *

Q —I employ a part-time clean­ing wpmiin who works one day a week tor me and one day a week (Or others ss w e ll I pay ber tl each week and I will have paid her about (89 between the January and March- calendar quarters of this year. Are taxes on these wages mandatory?

A.—Yet. Tbe social security law requires that each employer of * household worker, part tim e or fall tim e; who is paid cash wages of $90 or more In any calendar quarter ntust report such w ages to the Director of Internal Revenue

p Forty-Five Yeart Age (Issue Thursday, Nov. l t , 1914) Tuesday w u a 'cold day, the

mercury being below the freezing point all day. During Morfday algbt Ice formed ln receptacles outdoors to a thickness of an Inch or mor*. Yesterday it w as piore moderate, although a little “ raw" s t times.

Andrew Lambettson of Broad Street went gunning last Saturday afternoon and in an asparagus field on Panlel W. Walling's farm east of Keyport shot a hare that weighed Sty pounds. Mr. Lambert- son was out about two hours and a half and after he picked up thla rabbit he qultfor the day. Gunners continue to report game scarce, al­though the dogs have a better chance since the rain ol Sunday than before. *

The kitchen attached to the Pres­byterian lecture room Is being en­larged. ■

The graded school ts expected to close next Wednesday, and will re­open oa Monday following.

Forest fires have brought about unusual havoc about CUffwood dur­ing the dry weather. The rain of Saturday night and Sunday w u the means of quenching them,,

postoffice and most prominent mer­chants will observe the day by closing all day.

In open coart at Freehold on Tuesday Judge Nelson Y. Dungan called Senator-elect Henry B . Ackerson Jr., of Keyport, before him and felicitously congratulated him upon his election and the people o f the county for choosing such a capable representative. Mr. Ackerson will be the youngett Senator,,In the session opening in Jaauar^ J^lS. The Democrats w in hold a'caucus ,in Trenton on Da- cember 4 to select the' floor leaders of each house.

Twenty-Five Yeara Ago (Issue Friday, Nov. 23, 1934)

Matawan's oldest house, known u the Burrowei’ Mansion, owned and occupied by the Publiaher of the Matawan Journal, Miss J. M l- be! Brown, sand family, lias been selected aa one of sixteen houses of Monmouth County t o t » included In an architectural and historical survey of the United States, under the direction of the Department of the InteMor'a Office of National Parks, Buildings land Reservations.

The MaUwan Township Board of Education held an informal con­ference last night In the Board Room of the High School. It Is be­lieved that the matter of faculty discipline, which came before the

Citizens School Corner* (BD ltO R ’9 N O T I t - n ia eeloma la ipoaaered b» (be Clttieai* ft— for peUer Scboola ta tbe Matawaa VowaiUp icbooi D istrict) * * * * ¥

, N o P l a c e T o H id e - i

On Dec, 1 we are to cast our votes for or agalnat the plana of the Matawan Townahlp Board of Education for a new Junior-Senior High School. Thla is Indeed a big decision *- one worthy of careful study, by all voters, of the conse­quences 4jf either course.. . .There It a very real and pressing need for a new school. This fact II not disputed by any who arc familiar with the school system. Nor Is it difficult to understand how we Cfme tb be In this situation. On the day the war ended one needed ot|ly: to count 14'years from that datd to predict when the big wave would hit the high school. On top of thjs there are other obvious forces, child latior laws discour­age, early dropouts for work, and lha Increiislng complexity of our dvlUiatlori demands an ever high­er level of education. Migration to the.district a lio h u add<9 to the load. T ’’

Nm / Itlhappens, as Is to be ex­pected, that the operation of a school syiitenvrequires money, and the blggeit single Item of expense Is the hlr ng of teachers. Therehave bee school buand these new lead creasa in

sharp Increasea tn the je t in the last tew years, are dua largely to hiring e n to take care of the In- the number o f pupils and

Incresses In the salaries paid tb keep good teachers from seeking better Jobs elsewhere. “

In spite-of the building of two new grade schools In Ihe past five years, the cost of retiring the debts Incurred la only seven-and- one-half per cent of the current budget. Thus, while the cost of a new high school building may aiv pear to be a large bite, It really is a small part of the total. Fur­thermore, once a debt ia assumed tne expense to retiro It Is constant.

There,Js no escape, for each year'a delay adds to the s ite of the task, and we are at the point be­yond which there will be no catch­ing up. Neither can we aibltrarihr delay it forever to avoid tha c o s t It 1s Inevitable, and dodging now only means building later under pressure which la not likely to' yield a good resulL Nor can w e escape from the taxec by moving' out of town, for a check will ahow. that few, if any, places in this ares enjoy lower rates than here.

There la no place to hide)' We muet face lt now. The plana have heen laid most carefully and if there Is a better time than now, thst time is past., ‘

Publicity Committee ■ ,,, Citizens’ Council 1

For Better Schools "

Board .in Its laat regu lar opea ses­sion, was. discussed. . . .

Earl S. Levic of the Matawan Theatre, announced tbts- week that theatre passes would be given to each Individual player in tM start­ing Une-up, plua the cpach, for every touchdown acored by Mata- waa Rigb School eleven In Iu Im­portant gridiron coa|U«(^with Fra h hojd High 'School, to lie played at M atawan-on Thanksgiving D s y afternoon. ’

According to t h e report^ of several of our local sportsmen, the rabblu are plentiful this season and the boya who have been out gunning during the past week have Drought la their dally quota of not only rabbits, but pheasanU have also been listed among their week’a prizes.

A Thanksgiving aong service will be held a t the Sunday School on Sunday night a t 7:M o'clock. 'Hie collection taken Is to be given to the South Amboy Chapter of the American Red Crosa. Miss Ca­therine Cottrell will conduct the

fire boose In Cheesequake.At tha regular monthly dinner

meeting of the Tri-County Munici­pal AaaoctaUon, held at Our House Tavern, Ardena. Wednesday night, Ms;yor Edward W. Currie of Mata­wan, said a conference is planned between officials of the Borough of MaUwan and the County Gas Com­pany oo the additional 50-cent serv­ice charge being made on gas meters and urged the association to lend aupport In abolishing the practice. '

. Tea Y ea n Age(Iasu^ Thursday, Nov. :4, '1949)"If, you must lose your money,

lose it betting on Matawan and not paying It to the Keyport magistrate for arrests on counts of disorderly conduct and malicious mischief,” Keyport police advise would-be foragers in the Red Raiders' lair.

School building program for Ihe Matawan-Cllffwood district will be the topic of. a public hearing at Matawan High School Monday night. The hearing waa set by the MaUwan Township Board of Edu­cation at Ita regular meeting last Monday so all Interested persons might have .a chance'to be heard.

Area residents, approximately 6876 in number, will share In the record toUl of $535,618.83 accumu­lated ln the Christmas Club plan, distributed by fiVe bayshore banks this week. This year’s figure is a total gain of t30,D30.S9 for Ihe Keansburg, Keyport and Matawan banka........, Water supply Is being assured

fbr one of this area's largest plants, Lavoie Laboratories, Morganville, through the construction by the firm of its own wells and pumping aystem, reservoir and mains.

Introduction of a Junior first grade plan into Matawan Ele­mentary School waa explained by Earl B. Garrison, principal, at Monday’s meeting of the-Matawan Township Board ot Education ns designed to permit children' be­tween five years and eight months and six years o f age as of Sept. 30 to save a year’s actiooling. .

Keyport and Matawan High Schools, concluding their final practice sessions, are ready and waiting for the , opening kickoff which will sen d _th e... two . bitter r i v a l s Into action in th e eleventh annual Thanksgiving Day grid battle on the Keyport H. S. field at 10:30 a.m .

MaUwan Business' Association w ill ba asked to approach two property ow ners,In the business district whose unwillingness to deed to the borough sidewalk property needed (or widening of Main St. is endangering that program, Ma­yor John W. Applegate disclosed at Tuesday's meeting of the mayor and council.

The MaUwan Business Associa­tion met Monday night in Button­wood Manor to (annotate plans for the Christmas, decorating program In tha shopping section ami a series a f association-sponsored activitiesfor :ar«a children.

EXP AND INC IH E PABKWAY(Asbury Park Press)

The New Jersey Highway Au­thority h u continued its policy of operating one of tbe country's finest roads In the decisior to add ■ third lane from the Asbury Park toll plaza to the connections with Route 33. Completion of this proj­ect should relieve ccogestioo ln a critical irea a id in ao doing at­tract additional patronage to the Parkway. Thus such a ecep a iy im­provements on a toil road ulti­mately pay for themselves.

Tbe Parkway w u widened from two to three lanes In each di­rection Irom the Raritan River to MaUwan and thence south to the Asbury Park toll plaza. But the fact that the third lanes did not extend south to the ed t at Asbury Avenue or Routs >3 meant many cars aa used u r e e lines from tbe plaza north were com­pressed Into two lanei south of the plaza.

This anomaly will now be cor­rected by extending the tbird lane south to Route 33. It Is assumed that tbe relatively large number of vehicles that leave or enter the Parkway at Asbury Avenue and ltout*,33 will require the third lane to tha north and, at least for the present, make two laoes adequate tb the south.

Less alert management might try to Increase the” net revenue of the.Parkw ay hy crowding traffic Just south of the Asbury Park toll plaza into two lines u d saving the coat of building and maintaining a third lane. Fortunately the High­way Authority has taken tha more enlightened view In realizing (hat congestion will ultlmitely reduce patronage and revenues whereas an adequate roadway will Increase the volume of bualneis the Park­way attracts.

THE AUTOMOTIVE AGE (Asbury Park Press)

Senator Case deserves unani­mous support la his effort to have the Senate Interstate Commerce committee "explore w iy s ln which the federal government can assist the states In achieving effective m|nlmum standards f o. r both drivers and vehicles.” This is a; logical approach to the yttal need fbr devices that wDL keep off the roads of all elates drivers and vehicles that have been adjudged unfit to operate on the roads of any state.

The advisability o f minimum sateft at^ndarda. among .states c u d e n & M t S t ' *n en l i~ s t $ i> N s and one teacher died i s the result of s truck-bus collision near Naw Brunswick. Senator Case points out thst the driver o f the tank-truck that struck the bus hsd beea con­victed of eight moving traffic vio­lations in three states alnce 1954. He contends that had tbe violations occurred' in any single (U te . the truck driver's license would ,-lttve been revoked. The brakes o f the truck, moreover, were found to be but 50 per cent effective, a con­dition that might have forced it oft the road had i t been registered In New Jersey.

All efforts to hold down tha acci­dent toll by revoking tbe licenses of drivers who have.fhow r them­selves unqualified and b y prevent­ing the operation qf vehicles tbat do not pass a safety Inspection test are of limited value It they are effective In only one sU te. In these days when (ast moving vehicles can pasa through several states in a few hours the safety rulea must be of sufficient scope to protect all s u te s against driven and vehtciea that have been ad ­judged unsafe. -

Senator Case does not propose a federal bureaucracy to inflict uni­form safety standards upon the su te s. Rather he does propose that the federal government assist the states in establishing their own "clearing house1’ through which they can exchange information on drivers who are unfit and on v e ­hicles that are Unsafe. Such s pro- grani has become vltnl to highway safety, l t would move the safety program from the horse and buggy to the automotive age, '

PUBLICIZING THE INNOCENT (Ashury Park Press) .

The ridiculousness of the present stste of affairs whero the names of wrongdoers are suppressed be­cause they.are under the age ot 18 was never better Illustrated than in the case of two bc.ys who robbed a little girl o f five dollars while she was waiting to enter the Asbury Park Casino skating rink. The name of the little girl, the innocent party In the robbery, is released for publication. The names o f the two who robbed her are suppressed because of their tender years! In­cidentally, one or the lads w u !5, old enough, w e are quite sure, to know better than to rob little girls.

How much longer Is this silly situation to be permitted to exist where the victim is publicized and the offender protected? How much longer are the people o t the state to be' denled^'the'beheflt o f 'th e salutary effect o f social pressure directed against a ll olfenders? ln other words, how much longer must we tolerate tbe reactionary Id eu o f a group of so-called "au­thorities,'* under whose methods conditions have grown steadily worse- Instead of better? Suppres­sion of news u d the sweeping ot social problems under the rug never benefited anyone except those who have something to coverup- ' V ’ ;....... ' ‘

C U T T IN G T H E C A P E R S . . . S h a d e s o f J e b a l D e e k s , it w ill come a s n o su r p r ise to th e re a d e rs o f th e h e a d lin e s t o lea rn th a t th e n u m b er o f a tte m p te d b a n k h o ld -u p s h a s b e e n in crea sin g . B u t a t th e s a m e t im e , th e r e h a v e , b een f e w e r su c cess fu l b an k “job?” a n d le s s lo o t h a s b e e n m a d e a w a y w ith . T h e v ita l s ta t is t ic s co m e fro m th e A m er ic a n B a n k ers A sso c ia tio n . In th e y s a r e n d e d on A u g . 31 th e r e w e r e 346 a ttem p ted h o l(i-u p s, co m p a red w ith 329 in th e p eriod a y e a r b efore . In th e la te s t p er io d , s e v e n ty -e ig h t w o u ld -b e rob b ers w ere fa ced d o w n b y b an k e m p lo y e s; f i f t y , n in e a ttem p ts w e r e fr u stra ted in tb e y e a r e n d e d on A u g . 31 , 1958. T h e m o st re cen t rep ort s h o w s th a t b an t^ U g o t a w a y w ith $1 ,407,700, a g a in st $1,621,561 in th e p r e c e d in g y ea r . Ia m o re th an h a lf o f th e a b o r tiv e h o ld -u p s , w o m e n te l le r s s u c ­c e ss fu lly th w a r te d th o s t ic k -u p a r t is ts . T h a t ce r ta in ly f ig u re s . E v e r tr y a sk in g y o u r w if e fo r so m e m o n e y . . ,

M O N K E Y B U S I N E S S . . . S ix m o n k e y s th a t e sc a p e d from sh ip p in g ca g e s tu rn ed S a v a n n a h ’s U n io n R a ilro a d S ta tion in to b ed lam . F o u r in v a d ed an o f f ic e s ta f fe d b y w om en c lerk s an d n e a r ly c a u se d a p an ic . T w o H u m a n e S o d e ty m en an d a ra ilroad p o rter ca p tu red th e m o n k e y s in n e ts , b u t n ot b efore o n e o f th M a, fr ig h te n e d b y t h e screa m s , le a p e d o n to a S w ingin g lig h t f ix tu r e a n d "sent th e lig h t 'a n d g lo b e crash in g to th e flo o r . T w o o th er m o n k e y s s c a m p e r e d h ig h a b o v e th e s ta tion cr o w d s a lo n g th e ro o f g ird ers . T h e se a r c h w a s ca lled o ff for th e n ig h t. A n o ffic ia l o f ' t h e O k a tie M o n k e y F arm ln S o u th C aro lin a , w h ic h sh ip p e d th e a n im a ls to re search lab ora tor ies a t C in c in n a ti, Isajd th e m o n k e y s co u ld in flict s e v ere b ites. A u th o r it ie s c o n s id e r e d ' sh o o tin g th e tw o an im a ls . B u t th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty w o u ld h e a r n o n e o l th is . . . S p e a k in g o f m o n k e y s , ]3ak er, th e on erp ou n d m o n k ey th a t su n H v ed a sp a c e f lig h t is 'e x p e c t in g a - b a b y . . . A n d th e y w eren ’t w o rr ied a b o u t th o se r a d ia tio n b e lts , eh .

A B IE ’S IR I S H A IR L IN E S . . . T h e a ir lin e s o f Ireland an d Isr a e l a r e p la n n in g to s h a r e th e s a m e p a sse n g e r term in a l sp a ce a t N e w Y o r k In te rn a tio n a l A irp p rt,' Id le w ild , Q u een s. T h e s te p w il l p la c e th e S ta r o f D a t^ d a n d t h e Ir ish sh am ­ro ck , sy m b o ls o f E l A l I sr a e l A ir l in e s a n d Ir ish A ir L in es s id e b y s id e a t th e n a tio n ’s p r in c ip a l a ir g a tew a y . Aus t i n J . T ob in , e x e c u t iv e d ire cto r o f th e P o r t o f N e w Y o rk A u ­th o r ity , has ca lled th e p la n an a er o n a u tic a l v ersion of “A b ie ’s Ir ish R o se .’’ T h is w a s a r e fe r e n c e to th e A n n e N ich o ls s ta g e p la y on th e m a rr ia g e o f R o se m a ry M u r p h v a n d A b rah am L e v y . T h e p la n , d e sc r ib e d a s In th e f inal s ta g e o f n eg o tia tio n s , c a l ls fo r Ir ish A ir L in e s to m o v e in w ith E l A l in th e t ic k e t o ffice n o w o cc u p ie d s o le ly by th e Isra e li ca r r ier in th e e a s t w in g o f th e In te rn a tio n a l Arr i va l B u ild in g . T h e Ir ish ca r r ier is n o w s p r i n g p a ssen g er ter­m in a l sp a c e w ith A lita l ia , th e I ta lia n a ir lin e , in th e b u ild ­in g 's w e s t w in g . N e g o tia t io n s b e tw e e n E l A l and- tb e Irish l in e b egan s e v e r a l m o n th s a g o w h e n th e Ir ish a ir lin e fou nd it s f lig h t d ep a r tu re s c h e d u le s c o n flic te d w ith A iita lla and b egan lo o k in g fo r a p a rtn er w ith a m o re com p atib le - sch ed u ie . I t tu rn ed o u t t o b e E l'A l . '

S U N D A Y C L O S IN G L A W w il l r e su lt in . a n u m b er o f p o in u e d Jok es c o n c e r n in g la w s a g a in st th e s a le o f a n u m b e r ol ite m s. B u t th is is n o th in g co m p a red to re g u la tio n s s u r ­ro u n d in g th e o p era tio n s o f t h e ra ilro a d s. I f m an y of th e “b lu e ” la w s s t il l ~on th e s ta tu te b o o k s w e r e to be en fo rced s c o r e s o f ra ilro a d s an d th e ir p a ss e n g e r s w o u ld be in hoi le g a l w a ter , acco rd in g to th e J e r s e y C en tra l R ailroad: T h e ca r r ier h as co m p ile d a l i s t o f s o m e la w s th a t a re c o n sta n tly b e in g b ro k en . In N e w J e r se y , fo r in sta n c e , it's Illega l to r u n fre ig h t tra in s on S u n d a y . G e o rg ia forb id s S u n d a y fre ig h t tra in s an d ra il ex c u r s io n s . M a in e p rb h ]b its th e 'fcM xing o f s p ik e -a h o e a ia^ ca U ro a d s ta t io n s ot; o n , ro llin g s to ck . O n e -cu sp id or is. .req u ired fp r e v e r y thVee p a r lo r ca i s e a ta - ln T e x a s . M ich ig a n s t ip u la te s th a t lo c o m o tiv e s h a v e c u r ta in s a t th e w in d o w s. I t is a g a in s t th e la w to s n e e z e on a tra in in W e s t V ir g in ia A n d , a t o n e tim e , it w a s i l le g a l to b oard a s tr e e tc a r In G a r y , Ind :, w ith in fo u r h o u r s a fter ea tin g ga r lic . _ , '

J O T IT D O W N . . . T h e d ea n o f th e C o lu m b ia U n i­v e r s ity la w s ch o o l la m e n ts th e -w ea k n e ss in b asic w ritin g s k i lls o n th e p art o f In com in g s tu d e n ts (w h o are a lrea d y g ra d u a tes o f s o m e c o l le g e ) . A n d w h a t , fu n c tio n a lly are

b asic w r it in g s ld ils ” ? T h e te c h n iq u e s o f say in g , w hat on e m ea n s so th a t o th ers can u n d er sta n d w h a t o n e m ea n s. O ut o f m a n y p r e d ic t iv e te s ts th ere is o n e w ith a n im p r e ss iv e record b eh in d it a s m ea su r in g g e n er a l a b ility in a n y f ie ld i t is a te s t o f v o c a b u la r y . A n d w h y v o c a b u la ry ? B e c a u s e , w e w o u ld v e n tu r e , n o o n e h a s e v e r th o u g h t so m eth in g ou t

^ l 0U(^ l yfi a f j f i Pre? U f ! y . U nlil h e has- tra n s la ted h is id ea s from th e f lu id ity o f th in k in g in to th e s o lid ity o f v o ca l or

r V f ^ n ! Xpr^ ° , n p refera b ’y t0 a n a u d ie n c e o u ts id e h im ­se lf . T h is c a l ls fo r an a rsen a l o f w o rd s a n d a s ta b le of p h rases to c a n y them T h e r e i s u n c o n sc io u s w isd om in th e ‘“ i e f rl 3 h<* teach er’s a d m o n itio n to th in k be-

s e e ^ w h a tT s a y ? " C°n 1 l“ CW w h a t 1 th in k U11 1

A S T O R Y F O R

By MarfaM A. Uaty

7h e R u n a w a y J e e p . , ,

SP, *° ■ “ " ^ c M o n chickens flew up oa the fence as

way from hla h om e.to the « a - ffHrM . ' atruction-Job where be worked rode on through bright

Jeep traveled Ihe wopda where the leaves were turn- main highway between home and lag rad, yellow and orange. The

. . . . . road became more narrow as heI m getting tired o f Seeing the went, until Jeep began to wonder

SMie th in p every d a y /iju ld Jeep, how soon. It would be Before he Why can't we ride down the side reached the m a in highway,

roads sometime?” The road became so small thalBut- every time Jeep tried to turn- Jeep decided to turn around and

down one of the tide roads, Joe start bade.- He turned Into a dear- turned the wheel and kept him oa .ed- space by the side of the road, the main highway. but his wheels sank hub deep in

One morning Joe parked the Jeep loose, gray sand. - at the construction Job and forgot Jeep spun his w heeb backward to turn the key off. Joe had stop- and forward, bat he ooly sank ped for gas Just a little while be- deeper aad deeper into the sand, fore so Jeep knew he had a full Tired out. Jeep stood still and

.thought -.Thla might be a jjo o d J lm e t o _ “HOTr will I ever get out?" he

see what a on those aide roads,’’ wondered. ‘'K o' obe ever travels said Jeep. "Joe will never m lu this little road. I’m sure. I don’t m* while he's working.” e v e j think Joe has missed me yet."

So off Jeep ran, away from the Just as he thought, around a bend job and down the main highway. In the little road. cam e Joe, driv- This Ume, he turned down the first Jng a b ig buttdozer, with his frioid, s i d e road he u w . He whizzed Walt, beside him. - •around the com er so fast, he “ It's a good thing I m lsi*d you frightened an old Wan who w as early,” stld Joe. " I wenf b *;k tv sitting ,on the front.porch of his turn the key off, and foend [house,. gone. An . oM 'man sitting n s " tie -:

There were fences an d pastures front porch o f his boose to ld ’me oa either aide of the road. Horses .which w ay ydu had gone.” * 'In pasture lifted their heads and The big bulldozer pulled Jeep whinnied u Jeep went by. Cows back an the road. Joe got in, and switched their tails and called drove him back to the main Mgh- "Moo!” ■ w ay. Walt folloired in the bull

N est Jeep p a u ed a Uttle red deter. ~scboolhoase with a wide yard where How happy Jeep w u to b e back, children were at play. Jeep tooled "No more side roads for m e," u ia hia bom aad 4he children waved. Jeep. "From now on I’m sticking-,

passed a chicken farm. Tba.Lj the m aln highway!” ........................

Thursday, November 19,1959 ^t h e m a t a w a n j o u r n a l P a g e F i v e F i r * l S e c tio n

M a t a w a n C l u b W o m e n E n j o y

N e i g h b o r h o o d T o u r O f H o m e sA "Tour o f Neighborhood hanging aad other Q U m o objects

Homes". attracted M member* ofthe Woman's Club of Matawan and their guests Monday afternoon. The tour w ai the final event of the program arranged by the Art and Garden Departments in celebration of American Art Week.

Tbe first three homes visited were located on Main St., Mata- w as. Guesti registered at the home

, of Mrs, Johnson Cartan, where the oil paintings awarded to tbe club at tha annual conventions of the New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs in 'Atlantic City

were, .displayed. The awards weremsd< for the Art Department re­ports o f the local club in 1957, IKS and 1959. These pictures will be hung In the 'dub house when one is'obtained. Alao displayed were painttegs by Mra. Peter Read, Mrs. Matthew Schmidt, Mrs. Peter Ten: Eyck'and Ralph W. Herrick.

A ■ fireside.arrangem ent In the living room Deluded a wood basket filled with nuhqon and white as­ters "which m » t< J * f» c o n ic * l# e c e on the mantel. A iD a r ie d arrange* m ea t » U frap iid with a sliver encrusted stood frame by Mrs. Read, who contributed Several miniature arrangements In this and other homes on the tour. Mrs. Thur­man C. Nealii, club president, used s Madonna and Child, a blue crys­tal ' Rosary and blue shasta daisies for her entry hall arrangement, be­sides contributing a Christmas scene of ceramic figures and an electric-lighted •trM ; that she had made, The\hoetess/ tiad set a very inviting ThanfigKing Dinner table arrangement tilling a hopt-of-plenty and gourds with wax candlo pil­grims and turkeys for her center­piece. Mrs. TenEyck, who assisted Mrs. Cartan as hostess, also dis­played her own ceramic figures. Original OU Paintings Displayed At the home o f Mrs. Robert But­

ler, art chairman, there were origi­nal oil paints by well-known artists, Including William Heasllp, Hack- ettstown; Atirelio Coultrl, Gerald Foster, Gladys McVicker, and Mrs. H. Edgsr B ettor, Plainfield, and} J e s s i c a Swigart, Haddonfield There w ai one painting by a Mexican boy. Do mini CO D iet, for­merly with International1 House, New York. Other paintings were displayed by Mrs. Michael Brawn, Mrs. Resd, M n- Justine Eggleston, Mrs. TenEyck, Mrs. Clifton James, m d Mrs. Butler. The pottery had been made by - Rosemary Taylor. Plainfield. Mrs. Nealis and Mrs. Butler.

Mrs. James displayed her own paintings and flower arrangements at her home, 200 Main St. Mrs, Brown, whose paintings w ere seen in the other hofnes, provided .many ir.tf restingpastels and ollpainttags in ,her* own', fem e D if A dispUj) o fa r tea flowers a o i leasts jVasUAed ts the'fieiUerpl^ce on her dining room t a b l e , 1 ’

At the home or Mrs,' Charlei Ralnaud. 7 Miriam Dr., paintings by Mrs. James and Mrs. Brown were shown. The fireplace was decorated with colorful dried hy­drangeas lo a wood basket and a pair of mantel arrangements using tie leaves and small gold pompon chrysanthemums. Mrs. Ralnaud and Mrs. Read provided the other floral arrangements which were In every room, Including the kitchen.A honey Jar beld s miniature array and fruit flowed from a horn-of- plenty,

A silver tea greeted the guests who arrived, at. the home of Mrs. John Eggleston, Holmdel,. Mrs. Jo­seph Dietrich and M n . Eggleston had made the numerous dower ar­rangements, and Mrs. Justine Eg­gleston's paintings were visible in their permanent p laces at her aon-'a home. An Oriental atmosphere was crested In her reception hall with a teakwood chest o f drawers, wall

of art brought recently tram a trip by Mrs. Justine Eggleston and her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Breen.

Mrs. George MilJer and Mra, Donald W. Robinson poured at the tea table and Mrs. Joseph Die­trich, Mrs. Frank H. B liss and Mrs. Karl Heuser were hostesses,

J u n i o r W o m e n

M a k e T r a y F a v o r sAt the Nov. 19 meeting of the

Matswan Junior Woman's Club held In the Raritan Hose Co. Fire Hniae, Keyport, members com­pleted 206 tray favors for Thanks­giving. and J S crossw ord -puules for veterans hospitals. M iss Elaine C heny, la charge o f the favors, announced MD w ill be given to Riverview Hospital; 22 to the Bay (bore Nutting Home, and 24 to Water’s Edge Narstpg Home, both In Keyport. Mrs. Alfred Applegate Is In charge o f tbe puzzles.

During the business session, con­ducted by Mrs, Robert J. Morrell, presided!. M iss Barbara Wood- bouse, chairman, announced plans Wer* being made to hold a luncheon and fashion show at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury, on Mar. l t , I960. Mrs. Helen Lind w ill serve as chslrman of the club’s Christmas party on Dec. IS. Assisting will be Miss Dorothy Delbasco, Mrs, B , Hoeg, and Miss Jane VanBrackle.

Club m embert are supporting the Savings Bond progrsm of the N.J. Federation of Women's Clubs by purchasing savings stamps, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Kenneth Egbert. A contribution o f |9 was voted to the Girl Scout drive.

Dee. I Card Party Mrs. Hoeg, chairman o f Group

‘‘A", announced her committee of 10 nlfemben would hold a card party on Thursday, Dec. 3, In the. Reformed Church House, Keyport,' at I p.m. Tickets may' be pur­chased at the door or from Miss Cherry, Miss Yvtffine Seabury, Mrs, Lind, Miss VanBrackle, M n . Eg­bert. Mrs. Sidney Friedman, Mrs. CamlUo Gentile, Mrs. James Triggs, Mrs. Jean P siker. Tbe group also <.li .selling Barrfcinl chocolates.

Members attending_the fifth dis­trict round-u^ opT ues3ay In South Amboy were M rs. * Morrell, Miss Cherry, M i s s Delpasco, Mrs. Triggs, snd M rs-Parker.

Cans of food w ill be Contributed b y members to fill s Thanksgiving basket for a needy family In Key­p ort.. ■ " ■ ■ ■ . '' iM nsj L io d and 'Mrs .■ P a r k e r m r tIn charge of/ hospitalityr for the tp e e t ia r T b e n e x t Tegular meeting w ill be Held Tuesday. . .

S tu d e n t N u r s e S ta r ts

A c a d e m ic S tu d ie s

Miss Carol A. Syby, RD 1. Box 422A, Matawan, Is among 96 stu­dent nurses from Elizabeth and Perth Amboy General Hospitals who have begun their academic studies at U^iion Junior College's new Nomahegan Building If) Cran­ford.

A graduate of Freehold Regional High School, she Is enrolled .In the School of Nursing of Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Under Union Junior College's pre- cUnlcal nursing program, the stu­dent nurses earn 19 credits In an­atom y and physiology, English composition, chemistry, orienta­tion, general psychology, sociol­ogy and microbiology. They take all their academic and laboratory work at the college. ’

Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Read and daughter, Margaret Ann, attended the ipedding of Miss Joan Beam to Thom u English, South Amboy, at Christ Church, South Amboy on Saturday. Later they attended the reception at Buttonwood Manor, Matawan.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ruff and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gold re­turned home Sunday after spend­ing a two-week vacation in Miami, Fla.

Mrs. Harry Wells sr. entertained at luncheon In honor of Mrs. Wil­liam Noddings who was celebra­ting her birthday on Friday. Guests w e r e Mrs. Albert Abell, Mrs, Lawrence J. Altken, Mra. Joseph Dietrich, Mrs. Rudolph Frsebet and Mrs. W. Rukw Smith. L- ,~

On Ssturdsy evening Mr. ahd Mrs. Conrad Johannsen and Mr. and Mrs. WilUam J. Rabel were among the bridge guests of Miss Wllhelmlne Harris, Westfield.

Mrs. Joseph Lachaussee, Tea- neck, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Herrick.

Mrs. Conrad Johannsen en ter talned at bridge on Friday eve­ning. Prize winners were M n . Gerard Devlin, Mra. WUIlam J. Rabel, and the hostess. Other guests w ere Mrs. Frank Bllis, Mrs. Oliver W. Dlggln, Mrs. Marguerite Laird, M rs. George Barbanell and Mrs, Frederick K. Dederick.

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Halter, Sa­bine Pass, Tex., are visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and M n . Frank Artelll, U Gerard Ave. Mr, and Mrs, Halter m ade the trip by plane and will return home Sunday.

B. W. Halter, Sabine Pass, Tex., Frank Artelll, Gerard Artelll and son, Ronald, Matawan, spent Sun­day tn New York and attended the Ed Sullivan television show In the evening.

William Ryan, Troy, N.Y., was the weekend, guest of Jack Thaler, Broad Sf. The boys are roommates at Seton Hall University, East Or­ange.

M n. Thurman C. Nealis, presi­dent of th e Woman’s Club of Mata­wan, Inc., was accompanied by M n . David M. Bruce, M n . Donald W. Robinson, Mrs. Johnson Cartan and M n. A. Edgar Palm Tuesday aftemooo to the International tea at the Plainfield Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Everett Place, State Federation Chairman of Inter national R elations,' arranged the program and Wives of the UN Delegates from Japan, China, Bra­zil and Afghanistan were guests.

On Saturday evening a surprise housewarming party w as held in honor of Mr. ahd Mrs. Bruce Mc- Cutcheon in their new home. Guests w ere Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rankl

' ifcS&s'............

5 g o o d r e a s o n s f o r j o i n i n g a u r

• ★ You avoid borrowing or piling up holiday blDsi

★ You get your check In flm* to shop early.

There's a chib payment plan fo r erery budget

■:: r ★ i ’i smart,ifrnple, popular,, ondrewardlng. . ..

T H E M A T A W A N B A N KMATA1TAN, T C ir JEBSBT.

f r i l PARKING

D ~ i ■1N ASD A i I K ■ l P Vi ' N J 0 t't S . . .

and M n . Richard- Cermak, Mr. and M n. W illiam' Ohnsman, and Mr. and M n . Roy Kaiser. A gift was presented to Mr. and M n. Mc- Cutcneon. .

Mr. and M n. Charles Ralnaud at­tended a buffet supper party on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and M n . Ronald Rumsey, Me­tuchen.

Mr. and M n . Vack Roberts, Jer­sey City, were the weekend guests of Mr. and M n . Bruce Hecht. The Roberts' granddaughter, Nancy Hecht, celebrated her first birth­day. -

Mr. and M n . J sc A. Cushman entertained at bridge on Ssturdsy evening. Guests were Mr. and M n. Garrett J. McKeen ]r„ Mr. and M n . Walter Pike, Mr. and M n . Kenneth Pike, Mr. and M n. Bay­nard Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wy­man Bedle.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett E . Carlson have moved Into their new home On Edgemere Dr..

M n , Donald Mansoo. Fort Lau­derdale, FIs., w as th e . Tuesday gUest o l Mr. and Mra. Edwin H. Dominick.

Jac A. Cuibman is spending this week In B oca Raton, Fla., wbere he is attending", the annual con­vention of The American Society of Association Executives.*» Mr. and Mra. la m e s Thompson,

Saugerties, N .Y., w ere toe week­end guests of Mr. and M n. Harry Munson. . . .... • .

M n . E . Story Hallock attended t h e Wednesday matinee perfor­mance of "La Plums De Ma Tante."

On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wil­lard S. Anderson, Hackettstown, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick K. Dederick.

Lt. Harold G. H u n t and Mrs, Hursl, Fort Walton' Bepch, Fla., are spending two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold H. Fogg, Mrs. Hursf is the former Miss Geraldine Fogg. . .

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Domi­nick attended the Nov. 11 matinee of *'La Plume De Ma Tante” tn New York, in celebration of their wedding anniversary.

M n . Fred Hecht returned home Monday after visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Lt. Crodr., Jo­seph Snedeo jr. and M n . Sneden in Rhode Island.

On Saturday Mr. and M n . Ed­ward W. Currie attended the Princeton-Yale football gam e at Palmer Stadium, Princeton. Later they.had dinner at the Manasquan River GoU Club.

On Nov. 19 M n . Peter A. Read entertained at luncheon and bridge, Prize winners w ere Mrs. Elmore Kattner, M n . A. Edgar Palm and Mn.'- Howard Veale, Sayrevilie. Other guests w ere Mrs. Dwight Gatwood, Sayrevilie; M r s / Karl Heuser, M n . Donald W, Roblnsoa, Mrs. David M. Bruce a id Mra. R. A. G. Stetler. . *'

Miss Margaret MacKean, Stam­ford, Conn., was the weekend fu est of M ist Patricia McKeen.

Elolse Evans end P . Judson Ev­ans jr., New Monmouth, w ere the weekend guests o f Miss Carol Lynn Mandevllle,

Mr. and M n . George Harris spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrt. Ralph Burkley, Rancocai.

On Thuraday M n. Richard Erd­mann entertained at deuert-bridge. Prize winners were the hostess, M n . LeRoy Sickels and M n . El­more Kattner. Other guests were Mrs. Channing P. Clapp, M n. Ralph W. Herrick, M n . Edward W. Currie, M n , William R. Craig and M n . Qerard Devlin.

On Wednesday M n . Edwin H. Dominick and Mrs. J. Franklin' Dominick were the guests of M n. Donald Mansoa, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., at the Park Hotel In Plain­field. They enjoyed luncheon at The Clara Louise.

Mr. and Mrs. Osrrett J. McKeen Jr. and children, Craig and Pamela, and M n . LetlUa Cooper w e n the Sunday guests of Mr. snd Mrs. John Kspp, Lakewood.

Mr. and Mrs. William McOraw and children have moved to thsir new home at 889 Hollow Rd., Rad­nor, Pa.>,,Mr. and. entertained evening. Gtieet*>wei Harmon Sortor*, JudgeT'DuBoli Thompson and M n . Thompson, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Hanford, Mr. and Mrs. John Mollneux and Mr. and Mrs. John Galbraith, all of Me­tuchen.

M n . Donald Nesalage, Spots­wood, was the overnight guest of Miss Margaret Ana Kead on Thurs­day. '

Miss Geraldine Rlne and Morris Kalllsh, Philadelphia, Pa., were Sunday guesta of Mr. and M n. Jay F. Hostetter.

Mr. and M n, Robert Bnindage and aon, Jeffrey, Trenton were the guests for severs) days last week o f Mra. B n u dage’s parents, Mr. and M n . Kart Heuser.

H s|erle aad Betty Thompson. Saugerties, N.Y., spent the week­end with Mr. and M n. Charles Lockwood. ■

Joseph Gusdsgno, Edgemere Dr.. has returned home from s trip to Puerto Rico sponsored by the Navy League.

Mra. A. B. Rlne, Philadelphia. Pa., returned home Sunday after spending the w e e k with her brother-ln-lsw and sister, Mr. and M n . Jay F . Hostetter.

Miss Helena Krauss, Brooklyn, spent the weekend s t her summer home on Valley Dr.

On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam J . Rabel celebrated their wed­ding anniversary In New York where they attended a performance of "Marriage Go Round."

N a y O n B r a i l l e G i v e n A t M e e t i n g

A plsy, "A Gift of Light,” was presented Thuraday evening at the monthly meeting of the Hebrew Women’s League, Keyport, beld at the synagogue. The oast included the program co-chairmen, M n. Ralph Stat and Mrs. Jules Selinger, M n . A. Bomfriend, M n. Howard Friedman, M n . A, Kaminsky, M n. P. Diamond, M n . J. Kreuter1 and M n . J. Feuer.

The play had Braille as Its sub­ject and showed how volunteers work to help assemble Braille text­books so that sightless people still might have both regular and reli­gious education. -

M n . Paul Waffenfeld, president, presided at "the meeting which was opened with M n . H.O.H. Levine discussing Thanksgiving. M n . L e­vine related how the idea for the first Thanksgiving Day celebration was taken from the Bible which told of the Hebrew holiday, Succoth, a feast to celebrate the yearly har­vest. M n. Levine concluded by saying the Jewish heritsge h s i Mlped form the character and backbone of many of the'modern ways.

Plaa UN Trip Mra. Edward Rothenberg dis­

cussed plans for s trip to the Unit­ed Nstlons and asked those Inter­ested to contact her. She also an­nounced that a t the December meeting, the social action commit­tee wUI present , a queatlon-and-an- awer session on religion In the K kools, With Mra. Leonard Schlo- berg conducting the program.

A report was made by M n. Jack Kreuter, chairman o f the pup­pet show, that tickets sre selling quickly and a large turnout Is ex­pected Tuesday, Dec. 19, at 2 p.m. at Keyport High School. The Little Theater Puppeteers will present “ Hansel and Oretel,” “Rumpelatllt- skln" snd "The Little Runsway Pancake.”

M iss B. Dorothy Cohen made a

?lea for contributions to the United ewlsh appeal. She also dlsplsyed

tw o n ew ipapen, “The Jerusalem Weekly" and "Israel T^day,” writ­ten-In English, which tell ebout current happenings In Isrssl.

M n . ptat announced that there w ill be an exchange of token gifts among the m em ben of the sister­hood at the Dec. 10 meeting.

Hostesses for the meeting w e n Mra. 8U t, Mre. D. Lemberg, Mra. 1 . Kaplan, Mrs. B. Ooldsteln and M n . Siegel.

a ^ r i t o ^ ^ a t u r d a vat-bridge on Saturday b)?H t>*nIiel J a e k l e r . D I ’d u K ftn t t 'a l "

R itte r C it e d h r

O u t s t a n d in g S c o re s

George'Ritter, a senior at Mata­wan High, has been cited for out­standing performance cm the Na­tional Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test taken 1q tlie spring. In-recog­nition of U s superior scores on this examination, he w ill receive

formal letter o f commemtalioa from tbe National Merit Scholar­ship Corporation, stated Daniel Jackler, Guidance Director of Mat- asfan High.

Tbe test for the JM9-W Merit Program w as given tb HMoo'sfu-' dents In 1 U H U gh schools. The IOJOO h lfb est scoring students, s e ­lected separately ior each state, win be asked to com pete further for scholarship*. A second group totaling 37,901 students w ill receive ie tten o f commendation. Although these sb d en ts did not -scare Ugh enough to be In the first group, their achievement places them In Ihe upper three , per cent o f an secondary school sen io n .

George aspires to a career In engineering and names Bnnm Uni­versity, Providence, R .I.. a s his first college choice. He has beea active in the National Honor So­ciety, Frepch. p u b and yearbook staff aod also was a member of tbe track team lor three, y ea r s .'!

H e r m a n n s E n t e r t a i n

L d y t e n i a n C l u b

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hermann. Ra­vine D r., Matawan, recently enter­tained the Laytoniaa Club of the First Methodist Ornrch s t their home. Howard Henderson let the opening prayer, “

Final plans w ere m sde for the annual theater trio to New York Saturday when m em ben will at tem i m m atinee o f "Flower Drum Song." , C an will leave the church on Main Sl. at 12 o'clock noon.

Tbe annual covered dish Thanks­giving dinner of tbe club will be held In the lecture toom of Ihe chnrcb Monday evening. At the next meeting Walter Jones Jr., who has been welcomed as a new mem­ber wUI show slides on foreign countries, which be has visited.

M iu J sne Van Brakle reported that the Christmas bag* had been filled for. |h«_. State Hospitsl at M s ritoroi

M embers are requested to bring a 2S-cent gift for a child's stocking s t the Christmas progressive din­ner lo be held Monday evening. Dee. 21. Christmas wrapping paper and co n a g es m ay be obtained from any m em ber of the club.

M H S S t u d e n t s T o

A t t e n d C o l l e g e N i g h t

More than 79 sophomore and Junior shidenta and their parents plan to attend the annual College

;„ m t^ lg h t ^ b u ^

Director of the' Matawan High'

School.This program Is being prepared

by the Shore Guidance Council wtych ia made up of guidance counselors from schools of Mon­mouth County. The event Is In ad­dition to the continuous college In­formation planning conducted In Matawan High on a regular baaia.

Students and parents will have an opportunity to secure accurate information about entrance re­quirement), courses of ttudy end cost of s college educstlon directly from Official representatives of three colleges.

O r c h id s T o E x -M a ta w a n ite s

Mr. and M n . Raymond J , Fallon, formerly ol Matswan, admire a rare Hong-Koor, orchid Ires which w ill blossom soon la th* patio ef tbeir new hurricane-proof horns la Boca Raton, Fla,

The former proprietor of th* Center Food Msrktt, M stswaa, and hi* wlf* w e n among aew resident* o f tMautifttl Boca Raton Squar* auhdivision given tha tropical trees by th* dtvtloper, Keating ef Florida, Inc., in cooperation with tba local garden eliib.

The FaUona were lha flrat purchasers o f a wlnd-and-ftr* proof hem*. It features walls, floor, and root ot ralnforcad, ooocrsla pound as a slngl* unit.

In milk production per cow, New Jersey'ranks second In Ihe nstkm, The average for one cow for a year is H U quarts of jnOk.

N e w M e m b e r F o r

M e t h o d i s t Y o u t h

Robert Schneider, M stswsn. con­ducted the meeting o f the Junior Youth Fellowship of the First Methodist ChUrch, held In the Sun­day School room. Miss Jane Van- Hrackle gave! the prayer. Pstrlcis M sn w u welcomed as a new member.

Tbe fish pond, In chsrge of the fellowship, at Uie annual baiaar held Nov. 5 and 6 w u reported successful.

Announcement w ss made that the m em ben will make Christmas presents for their parents at lb* next meeting. -

Following th* meeting the group enjoyed s M-minute presentation of travel pictures by Walter JonesIf . .

Refreshment* were served by Carolyn .Smith and Penny Wilkins.

B r i d a l S h o w e r G i v e n ■

M i s s J e a n W i l c h e k

Mlsa Jean Wilcbek, County Rd., Cliffwood, who w ill becom e the bride Of JerOme T . Crotte Jr., Cliff­wood Beach, Ssturdsy In St. Jo­seph’s Church, Keyport, w ss guest of honor-at a-miaceHaMOUs brldal shower given by Mis* Mario Crone and Miss Julia Cron* at their home in Cliffwood Besch Nov. 6.

A color schem e of pink *nd white w u used for the party and gilts were arranged on a table beneath a decorated umbrella. -

Guests were M n . Paul Wiichek, M r * . Gerry FlUslmmons, Mrs Roise Fitzsimmons, M n . Dorothy Schar, Cliffwood Beach; M n . Oer trade Bumlller, Miss Gertrude BumlUer, Port Monmouth; . M n, Louise Ssrossy, Union; Mrs. Helen Fisher, Middletown, and M n. Dolores Ahlert, M *t*w *n .': J l __

A gift was sent by M n . Eleanor Cogliano.

M r s . G a l l H o n o r e d

A t S u r p r i s e S h o w e r

A surprise shower In honor of M n. Eugene Gail, Freehold, was held recently at tha home of M n. WUIlam Bruns, Orchsrd Pkwy., Morganville.

The decoration motif w u pink, blue snd white snd gifts w e n a r ranged In a cradla.

Those attending were Mra. Les­ion Fisher, Mrs. Walter Bing, M n . Michael Costurs, M n . Wllllsm Cos­grove, M n. Chsrles Pogers, M or gsnville; Mrs. James Gall, Free­hold; Mrs. Arthur Wellbrook, Key­port; Mrs. Peter R ssm uuen, Mata­wan and Mrs. Karl Brown, New Bedford, Masa.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Carl Dinger and Mr . Thom u Kocovaky.

T h o m a s G e r a n H a s

B i r t h d a y P a r t y

Thomas W. Geran celebrated hia sixth blrthdsy at a party given at the home of his parenta, Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Geran. 47 Lake-

Oew-MMww wf'BWi W8»n i:Gueats were R icky Carter, Lane

Emley, Amy and Joseph Moccl, Billy Smith, Steven Svlatko, Lya- beth, Robert snd Charloa Goran, all of Matawsn.

Gifts were sent by Suian and John Sigmund.

Thla week, why don't you look through the windows or y o u r church . . . from the Inside.

F a m i l y P a r t y W e l c o m e s

M n . C u p i l e A n d S o n

A family lathering was held t l the home o f Mr, and M n , John Cupel* ir „ MJ Lloyd Rd„ Matawan, Nov, I to welcome their daughter In-law, Cecelia, a n d grandson, Dlethsr, to their home from O er many for tha fin t tlms.

Sfo. Jam ei Cupila. and M n, Cup­els wer* marrlsd while ha w ai aerving with ths srmed forces In Germany. Sfc. Cupsla w u unsbis to bring hia family to thla country until now.

A turkey dinner waa aerved and gifta ware presented to Mrs. Cup sle.

Other guests were Mr. snd M n. Psul Saucier and children, Michael snd Corine, Hailet; Mr. and Mra. Vincent J. Lamano and aon, Vin­

cent Jr., Union Beach; Mr. snd M n. Ernest Cupsle, Perth Amboy; Mr. snd Mrs. John Cupsle |r„ and chil­dren John III, Alan snd Darlene, Carteret. 1

G i v e M u s i c a l e , F a s h i o n S h o w

An evening of faihtoni and mu- , aioal entertainment featured the faU and winter fashion (how given by the Hebrew Women's League of Keyport at the Holmdel School. Hazlet, Monday evening. Muriel'i, Keyport, displayed a wide range of womun'p and chlldren'a clothes -inuiudtng sportswear, coats, robei, casual and dressy Cresses,

Some of Uie outstanding fashions were s synthetic fur coat, mix and mutch sets In (’•su sl wool plaids and formal brocade fabrics, whit* wool dresses, a three-piece quilted lounging set and a blaok silk o r gania cocktail draaa with an em ­broidered hemline.

Fashions were modeled by M iu Pat Gisburn, Mrs. Jules Sellngsr, M r s . Rlchsrd Ackerman, Mrs, Mark Goldman, M n . laadore Gold­man, M n, Theodore Sherman, Mrs. Stanley Kanney, Mrt. Joaeph Kud- nlck, Mra. Sigmund M lN *r,/M rs. A. Ooldln, M ri. Saul Mfimdnd, Mrs. Albert Abromowlta, Mrs.' L *r ry Elseman, Mrs. Jsck L u a r , Mr*. M, Kraln, Mrs, Louis Prager. Alto M lsi Suian Howard and Jan Pra- ser, Vlckl Feuer, Abbey and J1U LeZare and Msry Ann NuU.

Mra, Leona LaZara, ons o f the owners of Muriel's, w ai the com­mentator and the musical back­ground w u provided by Mrs. Jerome Feuer at ths piano.Pr*s*nt "Evening On Broadway"

"An Bvonlng on Broadway” with Ruth and Qllda w u preianttd by Mrsp Leonard Schlotberg and Mra. Feuer, membera of th* leagu e who perform protest ton ally for many school, church and orgaiHnttoo function!, Mrs. Schloaberg, accom­panied by Mrs. Feusr, sang , a number of hit turns from p a il Broadway musical ihowa.

Many p rliei were awarded, In* eluding s mink collar to Mra. Sid­ney Friedman. '

Mra. Marvin Ollniky and Mrs. Albirt DeMont* were chairman and co-chairman of th t party, Members of ihe commltts* Who wer* h o stsn e i snd served party ■andwlchei, cakes and b*v*rages wer* Mrs. Jack Kreuter, Mrs. Ollnsky, Mrs. DeMont*, Mra. Jack Altmark, Mra. L*lghton Levy, Mra. Joaeph Jacobmn, Mra. Raymond Bleaa, Mra. Stanley Schwarts, Mra. Leonard Miller and Mra. Harry Himslfarb.

E n t e r t a i n F r i d a y

A t P a j a m a P a r t y '

- r -4 jMUtRoddy, bot)} pf .Cliffwood. wore' hdifftuei at I pa/tm a party given at M in Frolwald'a homo, 07 Wood land Dr , Friday night.

Aofroihmenta wero aorvod buf» foi ityle.

Oueiti were M in Join Yatei, M ill Veronica Mental and Miai Barbara Froiwald, al) of Cliffwood; M ill CriiU Prail. Irvington and M in Millie Carey, Lyndhurit.

M o t h e r s ' C l u b P l a n s

F o r Y e a r ' s P r o j e c t

The Mother!1 Club of Mstawan held a bualnou meeting at tha horns of Mrs. David Tuttle, Aber­deen Rd„ Matawan, Tueaday night. The club adopted aa their praToct for this year the Matawan Publlo

A white eiephsnt ssle w ss con­ducted snd p lsn i wer* m sde for the Christmas fsm lly which ths club h si sdopted.

Tha neit meeting will be a Christmas party on Dec. 19 at lha home of Mrs. Wllllsm Smith, prssl- dent, Plorro Ave. •

Co-hostesses for Tueidsy's m u t­ing wore Mrs. Oeorge Bsrrett Jr, snd Mrs. Jsm es Ounkle.

C O M P A R E !Jeep 4-W H EEL D R IV E V E H IC L E S

Q O M O R E P L A C E S . . , beosuis the/ra complstslyengineered for 4-whsel drive "go-anywhsrs” traction, not ju it 2-wheel drive conversions or modification!.

D O M O R E J O B S . . . Haul heavy loads on or off the road, even Jn bad weather! With power take-off, they supply mobile power to operate special equipment

C O S T L E S S T O O W N . . . L o n g Ufa, low upkeepand high resale value aava you money. A.2-year-old Universal 'Jeep* commands up to 90% of original factory list price.

la Appreciation We wish to extend our thanks and

appreclstjoa to s ll the friends and neighbor*; especially th* Fire Com­panies and tb* First Aid. who so kindly helped at our reccnt f in . -

. Mrs. Mildred Nlvtson.................and Robert -

J in a -a d v .U .. ’ V . i „

Jeep V EH ICLES BY W ILLY8 MOTORS. . .W ORLD'S LARQE8T MANUFACTURER OP 44VH EEL D RIVE V E H IC LE S

- * , <*•»*•• M w e d e m o n stra t io n.... , •' ’ ’ ' • ■ 1 . •' ‘ - :

T u n e-In X A V Z R I C E S i m h y C v e * f a | 7 i 3 0

D O W N E S P O N T I A C.....

t ' . t h X ' n h , IM'tTJOURNAL

N o v e c k s B e s c r i b e l i v i n g I n F r a u c c ;

V i s i t P a r e n t s I d K e y p o r t O n V a c a t i o n**We bave thoroughly enjoyed

living ia France and visiting many other European countries and1 we art tooling forward lo tbe next two years, but this experience has made us more appreciative of our o yn country,* skid Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Noveck, former resIdenU of Roosevelt Mrs. Noveck is the rormer Miss Fannie Wlsnik, daugfr ter of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Wisnik, Broad St., Keyport

Mr. and Mrs. Noveck are spend* ing a vacation wtth Mri. Noveck's parents between Mr. Noveck’s se c ond two-year assignment of serv­ice la France a s a civilian employ­ee of the Department of the U.S. Army. Mr. Noveck h u been em­ployed in hia present capacity with

aad comfortable but not * very modern/'

tm A Ot C up PMd"We sre particularly fond of the

carp pond located fn (root of the chateau,M Mrs. Noveck said, “The carp bave bees there for ages and are quite tame and like to be fed Tbe carp are fairly large fish, beautifully colored, some of them gold like large gold fish."

The Novecka said that Europe has been agog over the Little Rock situation and they believed that tlw United States often had a “very bad press0 even in this country's newspapers circu iting abroad. "Europeans have no grasp of the size of the United S'.ites and were astounded that we had not' been to

R a l p h D o l a n N o m a d

T o M a n a g e r ' s P o s t

Ralph R. Dolan, Matawan, has bees appointed manager of the A* bury Park office of Universal C.I.T. Credit. Corporation, J. J. Woods, vice president, announced. Uni­versal C.I.T., operating through 39 divisions and some 400 local offices, serves automobile dealers a a d their customers in the installment financing of cars and trucks, and also provides financing /or othei major purchases such as farm equipment, mobile homes, motor boats and property improvements.

Mr. Dolan joined Universal C.I.T, in 1956 as an adjuster in Perth Amboy and for the past year haa been collection manager for Ihe company's office In A s b u r y Park. A native of.Matawan, Mr. Dolan served in the U.S. Navy dur* ing World War II. He la married and the father of two sons and a daughter.

T a k e s C o m p re h e n s iv e

In su ra n c e C o u rse

Joha Cannon, 1 Prospect Fir. Matawan, local representative tor Mutual of Omaha arid United bf Omaha, recently haa completed the comprehensive insurance course of* fered at tbe National gales Train­ing School sesiion ln Omaha, Neb.

Tbe achool was held at the com­pany's home office trader the dl' rection of Hugh McAteer, area training director. II is the f ln t step of a forma! educational pro­gram established by Mutual df Omaha to provide its representa­tives with the- advantages o f pro­fessional training method*.

Mr. Cannon waa chosen for the National Sales Training School through a selection interview analy­sis. On the average, only one out of eight applicants Is able to pass the rigid entrance requirements,

Mrs. Bernard Noveck, the former M lu Fannie Wlsaik, seated left, —. *—«-- - — ---- » • " — 1 i . i a L . nn iland Mr.on. The N m c k 'i

; a> her husband, standing led. and sop, Raymond, look■howi s m h typical scenes of Trance lo ber parenta, Mrt. Abe WUnU

Ir. Wltnlk as her huabarf - - - - - . . .‘ daughter, V . , .

Philadelphia, w ai unable to be present when (he picture was taken.

the army since IMI and waa as- California. When we pointed out

, Wllla, a junior at Temple University,

signed foreign service Oct. 10, 1957.Mrs. Noveck stated that almost

the first thing a housewife notices in France It that you have to bring something to carry your packages home. "Thla Is particularly true when you shop for groceries. Pap­er Is scarce and expensive and moat things are aold unwrapped so shoppers carry string bags or simi­lar containers to carry packages home," s£e said and added that the stores are more like they were in thli country 40 years ago. "The

[ starting Inrrance.

Mrs. NoV&k com m m etf' that clothing is very expensive In France and nptUS good as her*. ''I am not talking about courturler

that lt was farther than from the East coast to Europe, they found It very difficult to believe.”

Mrs. Noveck told i l meeting s number of her “ English cousins” and of visiting them In London and then having Ihe opportunity to on- tertaln them at their home ln France. Mr. Noveck aaid they at­tempted to explain Little Rock ai an Incident and not general In this country.

Show Democracy St Work Happily we were able to ahow

army where the negro, ind while pfffcera m in jlq f . without incident am) Iha negro and white enlisted men worked and lived together in harmony.” •

Mrs. Noveck protested tin play-

La Marlap, the French chateau where Mr. and Mrs. Bernard No­veck and son, Raymond live, ls located about l t miles from O rlean, France. The ehatesa has 14-foot eetllnga. about M large rooms and I i located oa ao elght-or-nlne-acre tract, with a carp pona.

houtei, but tho storm selling mod' Vest priced clothing. Surprising

' .enough, there Is very little differ-• ence between Ihe cost ol a dress■■■; t and a suit.”

■ “In France the ready-made mar. ket ts small. In the flelt) of pro-

v ductlon they are alow," ahe added and said that the French {roman

r still prefers ber own "little drest- ’ « maker." .

Mr. Noveck expressed the opht- Ion that the beauty and appeal ol

’ the French woman were somewhat , overrated, but he held to find ' really beautiful women, Denmark

Is the country. Mrs. Noveck agreed, but added that the Danish

, men are equally handsome. /The r' , ’ subject was not pursued! '1 Try Haiti To Please Customers

- Tlie Novecka tell that'the French people were Innately honest snd the shopkeeper went out of his way to

' please customer* even to the ex­tent of sending them to a competi-

"tor for an article he did not have. Mr, Noveck aaid that they had noticed a g n a t improvement ln the

v french economy in Ihe past two years. 1 . ■ .

The Novecks volunteered a Up . for th i potential diner in any good

French restaurant and that ia to -~-asit.Jor .tl)& -oeou i f tbc-day. -“It

Is common practice to have double menus, particularly in the larger registrants catering to tourists and the menu presented always Is a la

- cart# whll# the day1* menu offers ■ complete dinner memi) often at

: a saving of from.iO to 29 per cent." r The Kovecka aro living In on I. “JiBtheiHIc Trench Chilean; LeMnrl.

' au, located ab o u t l O m ites Irom Qrlp<yiB, w!ilch I s approximately G3 m iles from Paris. Tbe chatcab hai som e 20 .iarBefWonis,- w ith M-foot

e l U ^ l f D d t f i i t u a t e i o n e l ^ t j w

Ing 'down of the American building at-U io’Work Fair a Brussels and the over-emphasis on the Russian building—"even by our own press. We went over both buildings very darefully,” she said, "and w e found tbe American building beautiful and gay with typical American items of interest to the vlstors e x ­hibited. The Russian building, on the other hand, was v iry la{ge and somber, dominated by a tremen­dous statue o f Lenin. The visitors were hushed and seemed uneasy and not too Interested in the very. Intricate display of machinery."

"Surprisingly one u f the moat popular spots in tho American building was the voting machine In a polling booth,” Mrs. Noveck said. ,/■

Entertain FormallyThe Novecks said th a t entertain­

Ing Is much .more forms) on the cootinent. They noted there was little casual “dropping ln,” even o l relatives. "M oit>verage French people entertain In the cafes,” they said, and ad^ed that one reason for this Is that they often live In crowded conditions. "Tho' French are the hand-shoklngest pcopdo 1'vo ever Been," Mr. Noveck skid and told of driving along and having a car slop In front o f him while the driver rati across tho street, shook hands with a friend, then ran back to his car and proceeded on his way.

"1 find 11 very difficult to get used to seeing the French children going to tchool on Saturday," Mrs. Noveck said. “In Franco, achoolr are closed on Thursday an d- oi course, Sunday." ■ '

The Novecks have done coruln erablo sightseeing, making ■ nur bor o l ([

F a r m e r s S t o r m A t(continued from page one)

Robert LaMura, Matawan attor­ney, and John Narzowlch found it waa a worthy ordinance and could be amended to softfrn tbe burden on farmers. Isidore Sackoyriti, the health officer, who sponsored It, rejected demands that I f l t were baaed on a'atate code, the state ahouid enforce It. He declared the atate waa insisting enforcement be on Ihe local basts. The board de­cided to hold up the ordinance for further review, but Mr. Sacko- witz deplored his lot as an of­ficial without power to make his office function during the Interim while the ordinance is being re- VI ‘

gtam p a st be obtained through, either the family physician cr ' fant and pre-school clinic. A writ­ten proof of immunization fromphysician must be presented at spring round-up.

R o a d I n B o r o u g h ,(continued from page ooe)

having their front lot lines prac­tical! y contiguous with the bor* ough-township municipal line and the southerly sideline of William St., as shown on the map pre­sented by the developers.

lt was reported to the board that tbe Marlboro Township Plan­ning Board had given conditions! approval to the map and a major condition was that the borough guarantee the installation o f the utilities called for and .that pro­vision be made in the borough for the proper construction and main­tenance of WilUam St,

Questions Streets With Lots In Another Municipality

Mr. Maghan questioned there should be a street with the lots abutting on it located In another municipality. He pointed out the borough would be put In the position of expending money for maintenance of this street while, tbe taxes for the three lots would be going to Marlboro Township. Mr. Maghan allowed there w a s question that this situation trvly existed as the location of thd boundary Hoe between the borough and the townsMp has been a mat* tec of some conjecture for years. Buf Mr. Maghan averred he was going to insist any lots' fronting oo a street maintained by tho bor* ough be sufficiently inside the bor­ough to bring taxes for tbe street maintenance costs Involved ''

WilUam ’Keegan, a resident across tbe street on Ryer's Lane, asked about the right of realjfcoti on 'tbe' north side bf the street to Ue Info the water mains to be put down on Ryer's Lane bjP the devel­opers to serve their subdivision oo tbe south side of that roadway. William Tierney, a board member, noted that the old ordinance which would have allowed the developers to finance the maina for 10 years had been supqrcededjiy a new one that made the mains the posses­sion of the borough as soon as the street on which (he mains are laid U taken ovqr by the borough for maintenance.

Mr. Tierney saw no reason why

Mr. Tierney noted* that there were two houses o a the property already and that one which ap> peared to be on the Marlboro Township side of the line had water, yet there w u no borough building permit of record for i t This was found to be another mat­ter arising from the unsettled mu­nicipal boundary that needed to be investigated. Borough F-nginpAr Karl Heuser will be called to the next meeting, but it was decided to pass up the services of the at­torney as that'would cost $75.

Tierney Makes ModaaA motion introduced by Mr.

Tierney provided that final ap­proval be withheld until: L L oca- tion of water supply lines can be established, 2. the question of a joint or separate bond is settled, and 3. written tentative approval is received from Marlboro Town­ship.

Li another subdivision matter, builder Howard Seigel, East Bruns- widc, informed the hoard that he would be unable to present maps and final plans for the proposed 22-home Danemar project until the next meeting, scheduled for Dec. 21. The tract Is off New Bruns­wick Ave. "

Mr. Tierney stated'there should be Inquiry Into bow Cleo Silva, Orchard St., had obtained a build­ing permit for renovating a bar, u a non-conforming use' in'a resi­dential sane, when the planning board had referred her to the zoning board of adjustment to make application for a iv iriaoM .

L e g a l i z i n g(continued from page ooe)

The board had passed such a resolution Thursday (pf presenta­tion a t Trenttm. It passed by a ’ M vote. Charles Aumick moved it and It gained supporting vote* Iran Richard Pine, board president; Jo­seph Holl, board v ic e president; william Joyce and Mlsa Carol DeK bosco. . Joining Mr. Partridge In his itirring opposition were William Kerr and Stanley Kordiinski, both former bosrd presidents, and David Watson, recently elected Mjdison Townahlp Collector. Mr. Wstsq>> found the resolution offensive to his religious principles,.

Mr. Partridge - also blasted the resolution because ltw a s not speci­fic, did not differentiate between j;ambling, betting and speculation.i’ja . b u d iiv i c u u i i | " ----- — ........... ■“ «

borough residents outside the Bub- Nobody could know .from the phras-divlsion should not tie Into a bor­ough-owned main. Mr. Keegan wanted to .tie in before the bor­ough took lt over. The board members allowed in thfl case the householder probably would, be obligated to the developer for the tie-in charge. It was believed best to refer the matter to the bor­ough attorney for advice as to what further obligation the house-‘ • Af

taro Would not consent to t/iep ^ y - ..................... wment df 'a MTI bill tor ii surveyordered by the planning board for mapping business sites along Route 79. Frank Foss, Keyport, township engineer, did the work.’ He claim­ed he acted In the benef the plan­ning board could order auch work done. Mr. L anuro warned him the planning board only could spend (54, but Olen Huebsch, chair­man, protested this waa a mis­taken interpretation.

Millard B. Lamberson, finance chairman, found that the planning board haa been alloted $1500 and had expended (14(8, ao no M74 bill could be. paid. Mr. Huebsch ob­jected that the planning board nev­er had ordered any. such expendi­tures and that legal anil other Items must have been o charged agalnstjtha board's account without the board's knowledge. Mr. Lam- berson promised ah Inquiry.

R e q u is it e s F o r(continued from pttge one)

Teacher Association reminds par­ents that all children entering school In September 1960 muit have completed the Immunliation program for diphtheria, pertussis, .tetanus, smallpox and poliomyeli­tis. Since the immunliation ia a series of shots In some cases, tho program should be started Immedi­ately, so that the child will have completed the Immunliation and thus will be permitted to attehd school In September.

Immunizations are available it the infant and pre-school clinics of the Matawan Public Health Asso­ciation for those eligible for clini­cal care. One clinic Is held at the Health Center, on Broad St. the third Wednesday morning of the 'month and the other Is at the Vet­erans of Foreign Wars 1UU In Cliffwood on the first Wednesday morning of tho month. Inocula­tions must be obtained .through the clinic before the child is registered at the spring roundup. -

Immunisation re tirem en ts are mandatory for s ll pre-school chil­dren prior to . admittance In jfie Matawan School System. This pro-

visited Spain, England, Germany, Switierland, Italy, Denmark, Hol­land and Belgium.

Tho Novecks have two children, Wills, a Junior at Temple'Univer­sity In Philadelphia, and Raymond, 18, who Is with his family In France, where ho attends an Amer­ican High School, at-nn army in­stallation. . . ------- -------- ---

Miss Noveck has joined her fam­ily for sufnmor vacations and lost summer she and her brother made an extensive motorcycle tour o f the continent, staying at youth hostels Mrs. Noveck said, "We feel thn iur stay In France has been mo: -cnefidnl for our children, glvlnj

_ _ ;!ieni an cpportunlly to H y la n d— . . trip* y car. .They bay, I w ake (ttendii with thp young people (conU nm ,bottom of ■■ill’l^ llltry |W > F r a n w ," ........... ...

Edward Williams.rjtt'/i Frenepu Ave.. told th e tfdh'iU [his land 'slso fronted on Ryer’s Lane and he wanted to know what was to be done about'that street He noted It had a width of only ID feet be­yond the boilnda of the subdivision but that the developers map called (or • SO-foot street with a 30-loot paved roadway where I t - r p n through ' the development.' Mr. Williams believed It incongruous to have a 90-foit street suddenly contract into a 10-foot street a (|mt it pasaed'i the aubdlvisloo. He wanted the street widened to at least a sultaSle comparable width. Mr. Maghan said the answer to this should come from the borough council, and Coundlmen ' Everett EL Carlson and Roland Richards, board members, agreed.

There waa question of execution o l a joint hood for t h e borough ana the townahlp. The board was Informed the Marlboro Township Planning Board had taken a dim view of this. The Matawan board members also believed that the problems In the two municipalities were .so dissimilar that the bor­ough ahouid have a separate band, loo, even though lt cost the de­velopers considerably more.

g . Mr. Partridge held, whether the board meant the legalizing off­track betting) su c h 'aa has been called for b y Mayor Robert F. Wagner tn New York, or the Ucens- ing of gambling bouses for roulette, black Jack, stud poker, and dice, such aa exists ln Nevada, o r even a state lottery. -

Defends ResolutionMr. Aumick defended the resolu­

tion a s only asking consideration o f t»»»m»«i>t<walm>li tl»af‘<liAw llowa through qtatnblinj Into undttwttHd coffers tecpjld be'brought i out fntd the open and licensed to support ed­ucation Others voting "yes” noted that pari-mutuel betting at race tracks supplied the one aouree Of supporting revenues for Schools in which there waa no taxpayer re­sistance. It will not be known un­til the Nov. 27 special meeting what the board will do about g a ­ting Its resolution presented if Mr. Partridge holds to his stand.

A resolution that gained unani­mous consent was one to ask Gov. .Robert B. Meyner to get Ihe sur- phis funds o f the N. J . Turnpike Authority to educational needs.

Id leas philosophical matters, the board was informed by. Mr. Hoff, a t chalnpaa o f the high school building program, that the steel strike had set (ack work oo the new high school so that the former opening date of Decembe r 1900, now w as unattainable and theire would be pressure to get it ready for the opening of the 1961-1962 school year. The board, nevertheless, went ahead with plans to set up a schedule w ith tbe boards of educa­tion of Matawan and Sayrevllle for the removal of Madison pupils from their high schools. But, in the re-

Money, Means; Itaiiking Iti §A n d Banking It meant h a y

Ing money w hen you need

It. A nd It's profitable too

. . . you now earn morp In.

tqrert on your money PLUS

e s ta b lis h in g w orthwhile

credit for future financial

transaction*.

S A V I N G SAC C O U N T

rm vtw o nSAVINGS NOW

3<JST H E M A T A W A N B A N KMATAVAN, MEW JERSEY'

Mm W * M m i Oapasl lawewjlCiiyiwha -

verse, tbe board voted presently to send pupils froaa tba aew Sayre V-'oods South development to Mata­wan High School.

The action of Mr. Pine in ap­pointing the building and grounds com m itue Oct. 39 to make a study of the reason why there Is so much hiring and firing of janitorial per­sonnel was rescinded when Mr. Kordzinskl charged this move was not in keeping with the spirit of Mr. Kerr's request for a special com­mittee to get a new approach to the matter. Mr. Kordiinski be­lieved a committee detached from building affairs could inquire into how other boards .dealt with the problem. When it was moved to lift tbe detail from the building and grounds committee’s bands, a 5-4 vote resulted. Mr. Kerr. Mr. Joyce, Mr. partridge and Miss Delbasco joining with Mr. Kordzinskl to pass it over the objections o f Mr. Aum­ick: Mr. Hoff. Mr. Waiaan_aad Mr. Pine.

When Mr. Pine thereupon named both Mr. Aumick and Mr. Hoff, of t h e building and grounds commit* tee, to the special committee, they flatty refused and there was a de­mand from the piajority the inde­pendent group be named. So Mr, Pine finally named Mr. Kerr as

Chairman and Mr. Kordrimki and Miss Delbasco a s tbe ctbt’r .mem­bers. .

Mr. Watson, finance chairman, proposed the engaging of Frands Clooney. Perth Amboy, as auditor for tbe 1MMS school year at a sal­ary of » » . ,

Two Audit Reports RequiredThe only comment was from Mr.

Kordzinskl who criticized Mr. Wat­son for not Including the fact the board would require two audit re­ports during the term. Inquiring why this fact bad not been included in his motion, Mr. Kordzinskl ask­ed Mr. Watson if he thus had crea­ted a “ built-in loop hole." Mr. Watson replied there was no rea­son, and revised his motion which received unanimous vote.

Residents of Sayre Woods South protested children of the develops ment have to walk about a mile to' gel their .buses at the Junction of Route 9 and ThrocknuurU» Lane, and when the board promised to ■ee If thh walk could be cut down, a Central Part resident declared if Sayre Woods £0t such considera­tion Central Park demanded slmi lar treatment.

Mr. Hoff, transportation chair­man, said the stops were made al development entrances because it always had been board policy not to send them Into the develop-

ftf im tk m - N w e n jb e r I f , 1 * 5 9

m q ts but this policy may have I* be changed. . ,

Award Contract. Goldateia' Bro* of Freehold, was

awarded a. contract for $490 for shades and drape* for the new

.Sayre Woods South School No. 1. Dedication of that school will be the first week of December.

Bids tor furniture for the new Sayre Woods South School No. j will be received Nov. Z7 with other bids. The new school Is. ye | un­finished but is eipected to be ready about Jan. II.

Roof decking material for ihe new high achool at an added cost of $9250 waa sanctioned; making the aew total of construction for the school- J1.22M1* rather than *1,217.22*.

The renewal of a loan of *100,000 for high school cBnftniction at the Farmers lc Merchants National Bank of Matawan was voted, and also the investment o f ’*900,000 in current, funds, which cannot be used for high school construction purposes- by law, In U.S. Treasury Bills.

Bkla will be received Nov. 27 loi a pickup trucktifor the maintenance department; - for fencing along new Route 10 behind the Brunswicl. Gardens School, and fhr mainten ance of water conditioner equip ment in Browntown School.

M A R K E TARMOURS STAR 1 8 t .2 lH » ^ % ^ f e

t u r k e y s 3 9 lb.

RIB

R O A S TSMOKED HAMS

10 INCH CUT

; t 5 S

IMS tr™ 45cSpare Ribs ib 4 9 c Roasting ChicKens ft 3 9* Sausage Meat Swift* 3ib»*l°° jBacon- Sfatf tb49*Boneless Pork Roast lb 5 9 ‘ I Boiled Han *fa<l lb 99*

Talk About Low PricesSPRY 3»-59<COFFEE llniienhpuse All Pirpose CrM jj Ib till 59<SUGAR 5^47 PINEAPPLE JUICE - , 29 FRUIT COCKTAIL1*5- 3 1°°PEARS . Honey Sweet 29 *z 3 1®°Coffee Instant LinJen Houie , ^ o i j a r

FLOUR PILLSBURY 5 - STUFF OLIVES ^ CHERRIES...

FROZEN FOODS

21*89*Mortons

Pumpkin PiesRiver VaDey - Sliced .

Strawberries ^ IQ ox pkg 19*River Valley . . . . '' ', " r ' . ■

Beans enter freed! 4 fw 6 9 *River Valley - •

Mixed Vegetables 4 fo r6 9 *

DAIRY■frV.Saack Madow -CaM-----------Sharp CheeseLfndenhoase

Ole*

59*

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WE ALSO HAVE FRESH KILLED

TURKEYSBELLS MARKET126 Main Street MATAWAN

OPEN LATE - S NIGHTS A WEEKM e e. Thru F r i 8 : 1 5 A JN . T o 9 : 0 0 . P J L S a tu r d a y 8 : 1 5 A .M . T e 6 : 0 0 P JN

- ' . ... Thrmgh Saturday, Nonaifcer 2M ;\v ’•

Thursday, November 19, 1959

N e w Church P a g eDue to tbe increased volume it .

church news received, by The1 Keyport Weekly sad The Matawaa Journal, aad the m in y requests from pastors that church notices' appear La both newspapers, ef­fective Jan. l . l t f t , church no­tices of all area churches wUI be published la both Tbe .Keyport Weekly and Tbe Matawaa Jour- s a t

Tbe deadline for receiving no­tices (o be published In tbe church directory wUI be 11 a.m. On Tuesday morning . AU minis' ters are asked to cooperate with this new policy which should prove beneficial lo all etaffebes and parishioners la the drenla- tioa area..

. W T i .

D e d ic a t e F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h O f M a t a w a n S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n

. .. T h e R ev . D r . E lm e r G . H orn righ au sen , D e a n an d P r o ­fe s s o r o f P a sto ra l T h e o lo g y a t P r in ce to n T h eo lo g ic a l S e m in ­

, a r y , w il l d e liv e r th e serm o n a t th e d ed ica tio n s e r v ic e o f T h e : F ir s t P r e sb y te r ia n C h u rch o f M ataw an on S u n d a y a t 4 :3 0 ‘ p j n . a t th e n e w ch u rch , H o u te 34 an d F r a n k lin S t . H is

topic will be "Toward A Glorious Church." .

’ The' Rev. Fred W. Dmckenmil! er, Moderator of the Synod of New Jeney anti p u to r o f the Con­necticut F a r m s . Presbyterian Church, Union. will' pretide duriag the dedication aervice.

Participating in the processional will be the following guest rnini- iterfc The Rev. Dr. Homrig- tufusen; the Rev. Dr. George G.Horn, Dean and Professor of Practical Theology, Bloomfield Theological Seminary; the Rev.James H.-Miller, Stated Clerk of the Presbytery of Monmouth and pastor. o f . Calvary Presbyterian Church, Riverton: the Rev. Theo­dore Rath, Executive of the Synod of New Jersey, East Orange; the Rev. Mr. Druckenmiller; the Rev.Kenneth E. Walter, Vice Modera­tor of the Synod of. New Jersey,Stated.Clerk of tbe Presbytery of Elizabeth and pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Linden.Monmouth Presbytery MembersMembers of the Monmouth Pres­

bytery will be the Rev. . James R.Memmott, pastor o f the First Pres­byterian Church, Freehold; the Rev. Roger A. Kvam. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Cran- bury; the Rev. Robert S. Beaman, pastor of. the Pierce Memorial Presbyterian Church, Fartnlug- dale; the Rev. RlchardO - Douse, pastor af ihe First Presbyterian Church, Yardville; the Rpv. Wil­liam H. Stryker, p u to r o f tht First Presbyterian Church, Sayreville; the Rev. Charles H. Neff, pastor of Old Tennent Church; the Rev. Ray­mond A. Ketchledge. pastor of Hope Presbyterian Church, Lake­wood; the Rev, Jam es K. Monte, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Mount Holly; the Rev.Edward H Schulte, pastor of Ihe First Presbyterian Church, Allen­town; the Rev, Francis Oitfcrvl&ck. pastor of the Bayvlew Presbyterian C h u r c h , CUffwood; the Rev.Chester A. Galloway, Moderator of the Presbytery of Monmouth and pastor of The First Presby­terian Church of Matawan; Ben­jamin VanKeuran, Vice Moderator of the Presbytery of Monmouth and elder of the First Presbyterian Church, Eatontown. -'...

Representing the .Matawan-Key port Council of Churches- I n u h f processional tt 111 be . the Rev, N r*. man R. Riley, president of the Council of churches and pastor of St. John’s Methodist Church, H u- let; the Rev. Roderick N. DeYoung, pastor of the Keyport Reformed Church; the. R ev .. Lawrence R,Bailey, pastor* ortM>F(rsUBkpUat Church,- Matawan: the W ev. Wll' liaki r , HtitcheJbh, pastbr o f the Sdtond--Baptist Church, Matawan;': the Rev. DeaB J. Jeanblanc, paator of the Slnjpson Methodist Church,Old Bridge; the Rev. Frank E;Sweeton. pastor of the First Metho­dist Church, Matawan; tht Rev.John W. Robson, rector of Trinity Church (Episcopal), Matawsn.

Dedication ProgramThe program of dedication wijl be

as follows: Organ prelude, "Fan­tasy and ^ugue In 0 MinOr," J.S. Bach; Opening stntence by the presiding officer, response by a representative of the Congregation, the door of the sanctuary to be opened to the presiding offlfcer by Walter P. Swanson. Clerk o f the Session; processional hymn,' “The Church's One Foundation” ; call lo warship by the presiding officer; fnftroit by Kettjing;, the Indication by, the presiding officer; anthem by carol, crusader; and chapel choirs,"Thee, Holy Father, We Adore."

The Rev. Mr,. Galloway will give an historical sketch of the church followed by th< congregation sing­ing "O Thou, WhowTHand H a s Brought Ua.” The Scriptures will be read by the Rev. Mr Riley and the Rev. Mr. Walter after which there will be a confession of fatth and the prayer by Elder Van- Keuren. The church keys will be delivered by Edwin Stanford and George .Utter, both of whom have served as chairman o t the build­ing.committee of .The First Presby- usjjan Church, to the Rev. Mr. Mil­ler; " '. ’ •

A vocal solo, "M y-Heart Ever Faithful,” will be • preseoled by Shirley Egner, following by the Litany of Dedication by the 'Rev.Mr.' Rath followed by a Prsyer of Dedication, closing .with Ihe Lord’s Pryyer. The presiding-Offlcer will offer tha Declaration of Consecra­tion, after which the chancel choir will sing the-anthem, "How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling Place.". ,

■ Followingthesermon by theR ev.Dr. Homrlghausen, the offering will be presented and the (ecessional

~5fnrrdBSftr—~M rPtople-1T iat-O n Earth” will be sung, followed by t h e benediction, choral response and the postlude, "Introduction and Allegrp" t y Stanley. .

A reception-trill follow the dedi­cation service , in the fellowship hall with refreshments being serv­ed by the Women’s Association

E v a n g e l i s t i c S e r v i c e s

A series of evangelistic services, undenominational, will be conduct- e lh jr M iss S/W allace and M luTC Molettiere la ; American .Legion Hall, Main S t , Matawan. Tbere will be services tomorrow night, Sunday and Wednesday nights at 7:10 p jn .

L e g i o n A u x i l i a r y

E n t e r t a i n s P a t i e n t s

"To preserve the memories and incidents of our associations in the Great Ware" . . . In carrying out these words of tbe Preamble and remembering those who ara less fortunate, the American Legion and Amerioan Legion Auxiliary pro­vides entertainment for patients la Veteran Hospital* ant. State tiospl- tala.

One of these parties was a Vet­eran's P ay affair given In the audi­torium at the State' Hospital at Marlboro to commemorate the 41st Anniversary of 'Armistice Day' now known as ‘Veterans’ Day. The party sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary, Department of New Jersey, which furnished a|l prizes and refreshments, was un­der the. direction. of department hospital chairman for Marlboro Hospital, Mrs. Homer Matteson. Games were arranged to provide as many prizes as possible. Follow­ing the games refreshments were s.rv fd to patients.

Assisting In gsm ei and serving refreshments were Mrs. Charles p&gland, p^sldent; Mrs. Holmefr Xambertson, Mrs. Chester Jaffie- Bon, Mrs. Joseph LaMura, Mrs. Marie Frye, Marlboro Township Unit M2; Mrs. Celia Ham, presl dent, Mrs. MaryHicooks, Mrs. Anna Lou Frailer, Frederick Dempsey Unit* No. JM. Atngric^n L*»lon •HjxMvtf. . Aim' Ifomer Malteson, De^rtmenV^EwcatlVflM Committee of. tbe^Amertcasj fie^lon".** *>'■ '■ f'.'.Mi »m ill .......... .

S t. J o s e p h 's S o c ie ty

G iv e s B e n e f it P a r ty

Two hundred attended the annual fall can! party given by SL Jo­seph's Rosary and Altar Society Thursday. Mrs. Ann, Emery, pa* chairman, Mrs. Marguerite Eggles­ton. co-chairman, assisted by the following committee; Miss Marie Dougherty, Mra, Vlncerua Dietz, Mrs. Valeria Cecezerakl and Mra. Betty Brandauer.

H ie following members also as­sisted; Mrs. Gertrude Leamy, Mrs. Dorothy McQuarrie, Mrs. Martina Dolan, Mrs. Patricia Vecchlo, Mrs. Mildred Day, .Mrs, Mary ftelher. Mrs. Ann Letwenakl,- 'Miss .Gloria Erxleben. Mrs. Margaret Afldersdn. Miss Ella Wallace, Mrs. A. Zeigler, Mrs. Mary Centimole, M n . Lee Cusanelll, Mrs. Mary DiSanto and Mrs. Carmella DiSanto.

The president,' Mrs. Alvena Fitz­gerald, expressed the appreciation of the society to the merchants contributing gifts which helped to make the card party a niost suc­cessful event. ... .

M r s . E i s e m a n H o i t e s s

N u r s e r y S c h o o l T e a

The nursery school of the United Hebrew Congregation of Keyport held a tea at the home of Mrs. Lar­ry. Elseman, 104 Therese S t , Key­port, Monday. .

Those attending were Mrs. Paul Waffenfeld, Mrs. Mark Goldman, Mrs. SauT Lesser, Mrs. Howard Friedman. Mrs. Arnold Gans, Mrs. Samuel Bloom. Mri. Robert Oreen, Mrs. Paul Bach, Mrs. Irwin Krak- auer, Mrs. Robert Silverstone and Mrs. Theodo;e Sherman. '

Guests were Rabbi H.O.H. Le: vine. Mrs. Jules SeHnger and Dr. Martin Alpera.- Nursery- school teacher, Mrs. Leah Unton, explaln-

i d . th?_adyantages__of sending a child to nursery schooTand'gave a detailed explanation of the nursery school curriculum. n. . .

The committee - assisting Mrs. Eisertian were-Mrs.' Friedman tod Mrs. Kreksuer.

S t , J o s e p h ' s R o s a r y ,

A l t a r S a r f o t y M e e t s

The regular monthly meeting of St. Joseph’s Rosary and Altar So­ciety^ w asjse ld Nov. with t inrecitation o f the fosary and~6ene- dldlon in the church. Members then proceeded to the school hall where tbe business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Alvena Fitzger­ald, president. 1

Plans were discussed for the Christmas party to be held ln COR- junction with the December meet­ing. Mrs. George Egaa 'was ap­pointed chairman of the party. Re­freshments w o t aerved by the committee. ,

. While sinking overihalf o f the io- „ te l ■ ‘Japanese d ilps destroyed In

World War II, American submarin­ers lost U n d a and J30S men, ap- pnnfaaaieiy 14 per cent of the tou l

, operating submarine personnel

~ -'71 t r i l l " T ile H M *’ **

THE MATAWAN JOURNALT

C h u r c h D i r e c t o r yKeyport Reformed Cbarch

W arn* St^ KeyportRev. Roderick N. DeYoung.

PaatorChapel choir rehearsal U at 7

p.m. today and Mutctuary choir at 8 p.m. .

Saturday, confirmation . c l a s s meets in the church house at 9 a.m.; cherub choir rehearses, 19 a.m., and crusader choir, 10:30 a.m. * ,

Sunday School meets at 9:30 a.m. under the supervision o f Warren Bernhardt; nursery for pfe-scboa! childre&, 10:30 a.m.; m o r o l a g worship, 10:45 a.m .; Junior Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m.r Senior Youth Fellowship. 0 p.m. ' ^

Sunday Sdiool teichers m eet Monday at S p.m. io tbe church house. .

, F ln t Prai i f tsrtaa t t t c b■*Mf M sad FraaUla SL,

R tv. Chester A. Oalloway, Pastor

There will be Juat one aervlce Sunday a t 10 a.m . Baby sitting care Is provided for tots whose parents desire to attend church. Sunday School meets at 10 o'clock. Dedication of the church will be held at 4:50 p.m. Senior High Fellowship meeta at 7 p.m.

Junior High Fellowship meets on Fridiy at 7 p.m. for program and Canteen activities.' Than&glvtng Day Union Service w ill be M d . In thre Presbyterian Chart* at1* a.m. >

- '■ SL jMepb'a Chuck Maple PL, Keypori

’ Rev. Cornellua J. Kane. Paator Masses will be held Sunday morn

inf at T, t , 1 , 19 and t l o'clock.\Fltst Cbarch a l Christ. Sciential

M B rtad SL, Keypert S u n d a y > « r V i c e and Sunday

School, 11 a.m. Wednesday, teatl mony m eetin gs p.m. Reading room ppeo Wednesday s o d Saturday from t to 4 p.m.

The supreme power of God will be emphasized at Christian Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-aermon entitled "Soul and Body” ia the Golden Text from Psalms (C6:8, 9): "O bless our God, yq- people, and make the voice of Ms praise to be heard: which holdeth our soul In life, and auffereth not oOr feet to be moved."

Selectlona to be read from "Sci­ence and Health with Key to the Scrlpturea" by Mary Baker Eddy Include this statement of the su­premacy of God, Soul: “ pod is in­finite, the only Life, substance. Spir­it, or Soul, ths only intelligence ot th e universe, lia taA at rtisul

From tjhe Kla^ M ^ u-frpn lA ofj the Bible, the following will be read: "Bless the Lord, 0 my souL O. Lord niy God, thou art very great;' thou art clothed with hon­or and majesty," (Psalms 104:1).

SL Benedict's Church Holmdel School

HotnxM R 6 , liMmdel Rev. Edward f . Blaska, pasler Masses art held Sunday at 7, I.

9, 10 and 11 a.m. and at 15 o'clock noon.

Confessions sre heard In the parish home Saturdays between 7. and t p.m. i

(Jail'd Hebrew Cengregatlaa Bread IL , Keyport

Rabbi H O. H Levin* i "Jewish View on Overpopulation

aad Nuclear Testing" will be the sermon topic at the Friday bight service at 9:19 p m. Klddush will M pronounced by Eric Popplck and Dr. Harry M. Popplck and Mrs. Popplck will be hosts on Oneg Shabbat. The senior choir will par- jid p a te In the service.. Sabbath service Is Saturday al 11 a.m. Qneg Shabbat hosts for.last week were Mrs. M. Temes, Mrs. C, Moss (nd Sharon Moss, -

First Spiritual Cbnicb Of Dfrlas Rese

171 Main SL, Belford Rev. Phoebe Dailey, Pastor

Services are held Suniiay at I p.m. and Tuesday al 2:30 and I p j n . T " - ' ■

Community C Biowntowa Union Sunday S c lw l

Route IS, BnmatowaRev. Francis Cantel, Pastor

Sunday School is held from 9:43 to 10:42 a.m. and t'le church serv­ice from II s.m . until 12 o'clock. At the Thanksgiving service on Sunday, donations of canned goods, vegetables and other food Items will be received. - cordially Invited to

Cllffwead CsaaaiaaUj Medwdist Chairch

Rev. Lee Cotter, PastorSunday morning service is ,* t 9

a.m.; Sunday School, I t a.m.; M.Y.F., 7:M p.m.

Junior choir, re he arses on Tues­day at 7 p.ra.

The au m sl Thankagiviag Day aervlce will be held Thursday, Nev. i t , at I a.m. ■

■ S eesa rfS iw d rtQ iln kO nharilU H aU M i

Rev. W, J. Hutcbeaon, Pastor..................... Padnt - ,-

H m Junior choir wlU pr«M it ■ program at the Calvary Baptist Church, R«d B a n t t o m o m *

Saturday a bazaar ^rlll be h^d lo the basement of the church.

On Sunday, beginning at ] p.m., there will be * songfast s s the Junior choir will be celebrating IU Mth anniversary.

Bayvlew Prcsbyterlaa Church llllwted Be act

Oethaemaae LsOtenu Cburch M ip b K > Keyport

Rev. Frederick Bom , PastorT h en are two services on iSun

day: Matins a t S:M t - t a and tht regular service af 11 o'clock.' Sun Jay School begins at >i49 a.m,

Calvary Methodist Cbarch TUrd SL, -Keypert

R e v . R T . Williams STD, i ' ' ' ' . - . ' ; ; .Pastor. ;Sunday School beglna at 1:30 a.m .

A t the 10:45 a.m . worship service, ’’Praying That Is Silent" w ill be the pastor's sermon topic, Junior Youth Fellowship meets a t <: 15 p.m. and Older Youth Fellowship at 7 p jn . i . . .

Thanksgiving service will be held In the church a t S p jn . A ll .s r e Cordially invited to attend, thia service. . ■ - ■ - ■ ■ '.

Junior choir rehearses a t 9:30 p jn . Friday,* Nov. 27; Intermediate choir at 3 p.m.

Trinity P erch (Ephcapal) .

a u iw iRev. FraocU Osterstock

rajtdrChurch school Is at 9:30 a.m. At

the Sunday morning worship *t 11 o'clock, (here will be special music by the Junior * and youtfl choirs and the pastor's sermon topic will be "Living is Giving." The Session will mott at 2 p.m. and at 4:30 p.m. the congregation ii In* vited to attend the dedication of The First Presbyterian Churcn, Mata win.

The Unioo Thanksgiving Day service tponsored by the Greater Matawan-Keyport C o u n c i l of Churches will be held at 6 a m. at the Bayview Church. Members and friends of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church and the Cliffwood Commun* ity Methodllt Church are cordially invited to attend.

First Baptist Cburch 222 Mala St., Matawao

Rev. Lawrenca I t Bailey Pastor

, Morning worship services will bo held at both 10 aod 11 a.m , Sun-

f tW A W - t f lSjchool meet* .at 0:49 «.nt. wlth clasaea for each a g e group. The Junior high tiYF group will meet Sunday at 7 p.m. The Matawan Woman's Club will sponsor Thanksgiving vesper service al ) p.m. In Uu First Baptist Church. The public is welcome.

First Methodist Cbarch 147 Mala SL, Malewaa

Rev. Frank E Sweeten. Pastor The chapel and senior choirs will

sing at tire ):4S and 11 a.m. di­vine wonhlp servicea on Sunday. A nursery is held for’young chil­dren and a Jun|pr church for chil­dren nlne-years-ol-age or utfder is conducted at 11 a.m ; Church school Is directed by Howard Henderson, superintendent, at 9:49 a.m. Food banks for ihe Ocean: Crave Home will be received this Sunday.

The annual' dinner of the Lay- tonlan Club will be held in the church at 6:10 p.m.

Chapel choir rehearsal Is Wednes­day at 7; 15 p.m. and senior choir rehearsal Is s t 9 o'clock.

Thanksgiving Day Union Service will be held in Ihe Presbyterian Church:

Jehovah's Witnesses Keypert Congreiallea

Kingdom Han, U oTvlslee SLThursday at 7: JO p.m. there will

h e a written test covering Ihe ma­terial studied the last four weeks. The msterial was taken from the Bible aid books ‘•Qualified To Be Ministers" and "Your Will Be Done On Earth" also "Prom Para' dlse Lost To Paradise/Regained.”

Saturday a t 7:10 p.m. the Span ish Group will continue their study In the Bible aid book, “ You Msy Survive Armageddon Into God’s N«w World,*' AU SjMnlsh speaking people are invltod to attend.

Sunday at 3-p.m. there will be a public talk entitled “Identifying The True Odd." Would you like to know the answers to, these ques­tions;" Of the Many Godsi Which la The True God?” and "'How Can You Identify Him?"

. Tuesday at 9 p.m. at the follow Ing addresses there will be s study In the Bible aid book, “ Your Will Be Done On’ Earth: ” F. Anderson. ZJI Wilson Ave., Matawan; A. Pal m er. Box 290, Middle Rd., North Centerville'; W. Waite, 9 Monmouth Ave., Port Monmouth; J. Gondoly. 5 Atlantic Ave., Matawan; King dom Hall, Keyport.

Mala SL, Matawaa ,Rev. John W. Robaoo, Rector The Sunday Next Before Advent,

Holy Eucharist auid Women’* Cor­porate Communion and U.T.O. will be at S a.m.; Family Eucharist and church school, 9 S J n . . '

Evcnsofcg and Y .P F . is Monday at 7:30 p m >

Tuesday, Holy Eucharist will be at M a jn . '

On Thanksglvbit Day there will be Holy Eucharist a l 9 a jn .

E lk s A u x i l i a r y

W i l l M e e t M o n d a y

The next monthly meeting of the Elks Auxiliary b f BPOE K St will be held Mondsy evening. Instead of Nov. 23, because of the Thanks giving holiday at the Elks Home, Broadway, Keyport.

At a recent meeting Mrs. Charles K oenig chairman of t h e card party, reported that ft had been a very successful affair.

M rs. William VanEngeten was w ekw ned as a new Member,

S c o u t T r o o p 66

A w a r d s P r e s e n t e dMalawan Boy Scout Troop 6S

held a charter presentation and family night Tuesday In Matawan High School gymnasium. Leslie Grace, committeeman, waa pre­sented with the troop charter by James Flynn, Chingarora District, and Bob Kriedler, Monmouth Coun­cil, on behalf of the Matawan Grammar School Parent-Teacher Association, troop aponaor.

Arthur Grace received a atar scout award and Richard Ratclifle, the God and Country award, from the Rev. Jdhn W, Robson. Scout­master Walter Toth' (repealed per­fect attendance |warda to Mark Enttrline, Arthur Grace, Robert Hudson, Jan Pplanowskl . a n d Ronald Tremper.

District Representative Calvin D. Pearce presented merit badges to Harold Dolan, swimming and firstId; Mark Enttrline, first aid and

canoeing; John Tomaselio, bai- ketry; Richard Ratcllffe, first aid and swimming; Arthur GraCa camping and first aid; Jan Pol- anowaki, flrat aid and camping: Robert Shafto, baaketry; Robert Hudson, home repairs and bas ketry and Kenneth Beam, first aid and canoeing. .

Awarded Sarvloe StareTwo-year service atars w e r e

awarded to Harold Dolan, Richard Ratcllffe, Jan Polanowakl, Mark Enterllne and Arthur Grace. One- year aervlce atara were preaented to Robert Hudaon, David Holland, Edward Mack, Charles Lacerre, Jeff Smith. Robert Wooley (tnd Rqnald Tremper,

Warranta were g i v e n Arthur Grace for Junior Assistant Scout­master: Richard Ratcllffe for troop scribe; Jan Polanowskl fbr senior patrol leader Patrol leader war­ranta were awarded to Ronald Tremper. John Tomaaello, Robert Shafto, Mark Enterllne and Paul Devaney Assistant patrol leader pins were given to David Holland. Craig Black, Jelf Smith. Robert Hudson and Scott Hopkins.

Recipients of Ural class scout awards were Robert Shafto, Mark Enterllne a n d Jen Polanowskl. Second class awards were pre­sented U John Tomssello, Paul Devaney, David Holland, Ronald Raven. Randy Rlegert. Robert Wooley, Robert Shafto and Richard Renwick.

A ceremonial candlelight service was led by Arthur Grace, Jan Po- lanowski, Paul Devaney, Robert Hudaon. Robert Shafio, Ronald Tremper, John Tomaaello, Harold Dolan, Richard Ratclifle, Craig Black, Jeff Smith, David Holland, Mark Enterllne and Scot! Hopkins.

Refreshments were served after the meeting by a committee of scout mothers.

P a g * S * v * n — F ir s t $ e c f f o n . • — M 1 4 s •••' " t l ilM l ' l

R e c e ive s G o d A n d C o u n t r y A w a r d

(lef)Scout

The Rl. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, Episcopal Blahop et New Jersey l) Is shown presenting Ihe God and Country award to First Clast

Richard II. Ratcllffe Sunday nicmlng at Trinity Church (Spit­ting on It the Rev, John W, Robson,

I Country award to First C lan . ___ > m e .....................................................cepal), Main f t . . Matswan, look! _ __________ . . . ________pastor, Seoul R aldlffe Is ihe first tcoul Irom th l present troop I* Matawan, sponsored by tho Mitawan Grammar School Parent-Teacher Aaaoclatloa, le reeelve this award.

Browntown $& •­E l e c t s T r u s t e e s

At the annual election of the Browntown Union Sunday 8chool held recently, the following trustees were elected for the coming year: Mra. Otto Gaub, Miss Marie Gaub. Mrs. William Pitney. Mra. Paul Blahota, Mrs. Howard Dunham. Mrs. Donald Green and the Rev, Francis Cantel. Plana were mede to hold a covered dlah supper on Sunday, Dec. 6.

Mrt. Oaub preaented the Sunday School with 20 Bibles In memory 6t her parenta, (dr. and Mra. Jamea Fountain. Mrs. Fountain Was one of the founders and wai superin­tendent for over 40 years, as well aa a teacber end Ihe planiat.

S u r p r i s e S h o w e r F o r M is s D a v i s o n

A surprise ihower wai given hy Mrs. Clarke Smith and Mrs. Robert Boldt, In honor of M iis Elsie Da­vison, Weit Parmi Road. Freehold, at the home of Mri. Auguit Boldl. Morganville.

M in Dtvison will be married to Edwin Boldt on Saturday at 7 pm in t h e Morganville Methodist Church.

Those attending were Mrs. Mar­tin Smith ir„ Mri, Thomas Ma* rosea, Mrs. Donald Miller, M iu Carol Mareica, M n. Robert Owens, Mrs. John Wilson Jr.. Mri Edward Decker. Mra. Harry Konowalow, Mrs. Kenneth Miller, Morganville; Mrs. Vera Wilson, Mra. Dorothy Wilson, Keyport; M n . II. Ricco, Malawan; jVlrs. Edna McOuIre, Eh wlna, Pa.

•W am tr*^5Vi'

M u s i c R t c i t a l t B y

S t u d e n t * O f C . H y e r

The music studenti of Clinton C Heyer will present s recital Friday rvonlng, starting at 7:30 pm and Saturday afternoon, starting at 4 p.m. in tht Flrai Baptist Church Hall, Main St.. Matawan.

Mr. Heyer, who Is Ihe organlat and choir director of Chrlal Church, South Amboy, conducis a muitc itudloon Main St.. Matawan, whore he glvea piano, organ and voice lesioni.

Performing Prldiy ovenlng will be Bernice Heyer, Robert Heyer, Louisa Lockwood, James Day, Kir> en Qotahall, Pitrlcla Heyer, Mari* lyn Wallace, Katherine Beam, Toni Alt. Dennli Halloran, Cathorlne Dooi, Louie Nappl, Claire llromoho. N I c h o 1 a i Callendo, Dorothy Downea, M iry Lee Biveaa, Ronald Reynoldi. Alfred LaMura, Douglas AU and Marilyn Young,

M a n C o m m u n i t y

S e rv ic e s N o v . 26Under the sponsorship of th l

Greater - Matawan-Keyport Area Council of Churchei four com­munity Thanksgiving servicea p f . worship will, be held on Thursday morning, Nov. 26, al I a.m. Tbe services are scheduled aa lollowa: Keyport a r e a , Mrst Bsptlst Church; Matawan area, Flrat Pr h> bytcrian Church; Cliffwood-Cliff­wood Beach area, Bayvlew Pres- bytcrlan Church: and Old Bridge srea, Simpson Meihodls\ Church of Old Bridge,

"This li the second consecutive year," taid the Kcv, Dean Jean- . blanc, chairman of the council's committee on publlp relations, "that the Council haa ' achedidfd mulllpls community services Oif Thanksgiving morning to serve the more than 20 member churchei from Keansburg to Old Bridge.“ The public Is cordially invited to Ittend any on? of these aervicea which m>“ be moat convenMnt.

‘The tervlcet ir e scheduled at an early hour to enable lamlliee to worship together In the true Thankiglvlng spirit, and still have plenty of time to complete arrange­ment. lor the traditional dinner ot the day," said the Rev. Mr. lean* blanc. The council itrongly urge* membert o l thoae communities to keep alive that spirit which haa . characterised America a t a fro* nation "under Ood" by worshipping in the service o l their choice on Thsnktgivtng morning.

S t . J a m e s S o e l s t y

W i l l H o l d B a i a a r

The Red Bmk Catholic High School audltorlunl ll scheduled to he transformed Into I colorful let* ling for ths bsaiar, sponsored by Ihe St. Jsm ei Alttr-Rosary Society, lo be held tomorrow and Saturday. Hours tomorrow will be 10 a.m, W 10 p.m. and on Saturday from It a.m to 11 p.m.

In Imaginative booths, Individual­ly plsnnvu and dtcoreted In autumn colon, toys, baked goods, pre­serves. aproni, Jewelry, religious arilclra. Chrltintla glfia, flowers, handmade irtlcles, Chrlitmai card* and wrapping!, tnd other article!will be sold, Refreshments alao wiU be aerved both days.

Through the leadership and ir- rangonients made by Mra. Hart Webber, Red Bank, entertainment groups will be featured during the feiUvltlet at lh* baiaar.

Tomorrow at 4 p .m .. a singing group of four boya billed as ''Lillie Joe and The ICmertldt" under tht leadership of'Bob Armelllno, Mat­awan, will alng. They ire In thl procost of m iking a recording for Loodo Recordo.

•large Yfoodward, Elliabeth; M r s; . Anno Blanken, Middletown,• Mri. June Splevak, South Amboy; M n. Barbara Hal­ler, Lung Branch; Mrs. Carpi Cook, Rahway; Mra. Joyce Conaemlne. Mra. Evelyn Navln, South River; Mrs. Ells Shulaer, Mrs. Oliva Theo­dor, Mra. L. Davison, Miss Char­lotte Davison, Mrs. Olive Burke, Preehold: M r s. Oladya Soden. Kngllihtown.

Otfta were sent by Mra. Robert Sober, Mra. Martin Smith Jr., Mias Sarah Ann Seller, Morganville.

perform Saturday ir e Divid, Dan­iel Ind Brenda Codlipotl, Jean M iy, Donna LaMura, Colleen La­Mura, Margaret and Richard Zus- tie, Patricia Flaher, Suaan Pierce, Barbara Mj ert, Linda Daum, Lynn White, N incy Tergli, Nancy Paton, Dudley Robinson, Diane «nd Karen Chrlsllnat, Mary Jane Emmona, Sunil Tanli, Barbara Waffenfeld. Dim e Weniel, Oordon Fung, Msry Teegin, Nancy Dlimond ind Hlr- •tin D*Lon|.

The M ltict Kathy and Christine Taber, and Maater Jamea Taber, New Market, are apendlng a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs

1 Albert Tiber., The Ladles Auxiliary of the Mor-

. I gsnvllle First Aid Squad held aregular meeting on Thursday eve-

Mr. and Mr*. John Trainor and j n|n(( There wero 13 membera family were recent weekend visit-1 pr(.iPnt. Plan, were made for s ors of Mrs. Tralnor’a psrents In ; Christmas party lor tho members North BerRen. I „f the aualllary and their huablnda.

Miss Constance Mills. Levittown. f Mri Martin Smith sr. entertain- Pa*„ waa a recent visitor of her | C(1 un suurdsy evening in honor former neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. D 1 o( Mtr l|n smith sr and Thomas Patterson snd daughter. Sayre i Smith who were celebrating theirWoods South.

Miss Betty, Lou Pitney recently visited Mr,fand Mra. Jack Shafto Jr., Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs, Olio Osub, Mata­wan, recently vis/led Miss Marir Glub. Mias O iuh snd htr guests attended a dinner at ihe South River Preabyterian Church, given by the Men's Club of the church.

Miss Sutanne Pitney, New York, recently ipent the weekend with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pitney and, family.

Miss Marie Gsub spent from Fri­day until Monday with her cousin. Mrs. John Csrvan, Rochester, N.Y.

Miss Judy Cantel. Perth Amboy, was a weekend guest o f:MIss4/oan Patterson, Sayre Woods South.

Mr. m d M n, Paul Blahota «r, and Mr, snd Mra. Paul Blahota Jr, and son, John, snd daughter, Mrs. Henry Kofgler, wer* recent visit, dra-of Mr, and Mra. J. Krutak, Freehold.,:,Tlie Browntown Parent-Teacher

Association met Tuesday evening in the Browntown School. Open house was held and there w ss * one-hour dlscuislon period with '.he teachers. Mrs. John L. Chamber­lain, library chairman, reported that 123 book* hsd been loaned to the .school for use by children by the stale library. New members are welcome to Join the sisocla- tk n . ■

R u m m a g e S a f e F o r V F W

A u x i l i a r y S u c c e s s f u l

The Ladles Auxiliary of Mc- Elvaine-Schanck Post I?i4, Veter- ana of Foreign Wars. Matawan, conducted a successful rummage ss le Saturday In the garage of the president, Mrs. Frank Anson, It Pountaln Ave., Matswan.

The next m eeting wrltl 'be held .Tuesday a t I p.m. In Ihe American 1 Leglod H all,; Mai*. S t., M alam w.

birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith and aona, Frank and John, Newark; Mr. and Mra, Thomas Smith and children, Willie and Iris, Keyport; Mr. and Mrs Roberl Owens and children, Vivien and Hubby, Mra. Martin Smith |r ond children, Martin III. Barbara Lynn a n d Christine Anne, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Miller ind sons, Dunsld and Thomaa, Mr. and Mra. John Wllaon Jr., Morganvllla.

C a r d S o c i a l N o v . 3 0

A card viclal will be given by Sirius Chapter, O U.S., at Masonic Hall, 102 Main St., Matawan, on Monday, Nov 30, at I p.m.

fi&PRoute 36 al Main St.

Keaniburi

RICHARDSSchool of Beauty Culture

E n ro ll N o w F o r D a y O r E v e n in g C lasgeg

Fo r M e n A n d W o m e n>MAtX P0* 1* p*yMENT - EASY TERMS

FOR INFORMATION CAU SHidysldt 1-2811 2 5 B r o a d S t . ' - R e d B a n k

ENTRANCE ON MECHANIC ST.

A F r e e N a t io n U n d e r G o d !

Let *8 Keep It That WayT h e G re a te r M a ta w a n -K e y p o ri A re a C o u n c il o f C h u rc h e s

Invites you to worshipo n

T H A N K S G rV IN G M O R N IN G

jb4 '

I N K E Y P O R T — a t th e F i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h I N C L l F F W O O B —a t ihe B a y v ie w P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h I N O L D B R I D G E — a t the S im p s o n M e th o d is t C h u r c h

A l l Se rvice s A r e A t 9 A .M .

PogtB glit — Rr*t Stdlan THE MATAWAN JOURNAL THwrtdoy, N ovm br 19, 1959

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T K y M q ) » i K ( # t n ! ^ ? r M f a i r

je rsln Convention {fa ll

. Matawan Township Board of Edu­cation approved Monday the report Pf its athletic committee, submit tV j y Calvin D. Pearce, the chair­

. maa, to hire the Asbury Park Con­vention Hail (pr six “home" games (or Jbc 1999-68 MHS varsity basket- bail squad. This action wai neces­sitated whea St. Joseph's gym, Keyport, was reserved Iqr church use this year and could not be rented out. Matawan has played at the parish gym jn Keyport for the last five years since Shore Con­ference rivals declined to (day Matawan any more, in the low- ceiling and undersized gym in the Matawan High School building.

Keyport will be one of the teams to be playing its "away" game with Matawan at the Convention Hall. The other foes lo be met by the Maroon and Steel In the sea;

side auditorium are Wall Township,Atlantic Highlands, Red Bank Catholic, Toms River, and Rum- (on.

Play Seven Gama* Ia AsburyActually Matawan will play seven

gamea at the Convention Hall as Red Bank Catholic also has hired It for their “home” game with Matawan.

Several new opponents are on the ' Matawan slate this season, Nep­

tune; St. Mary’s, South Amboy, and Carteret. S t M ail’s Is expect­ed to be a big feature as there are many atudenta attending the parochial aqhoql In SoMth ^itiboy from the Malawan-CUffwood area. Carteret also wUI t a a feature game a i lt will bring together the two finalists for the Central Jeraey, Croup II, championship last year.

The schedule, as arranged by Athletic Director Barry JU u o and Coach Bruce MacCutcheon, Is as follows: (CH-Conventlon H a l lgame)—Dec. 8, Wall Township,

11, Neptune, away; 15, Mld- •'Oielrtwn Township, away; ID, St.

Mary s. South Amboy; Jan. 7, At­lantic Highlands, (CH); 9, Red Bank Catholic, (CH): 12. Rumson, away (3:30 p.m.); IS, Hoffman, South Ambov: 11, Red Bank Catho­lic. (CH); 22, Keyport, away: 4*. Carteret, away; 29, Keyport, (CH): Feb. 2. Wall Township, away: 9, Atlantic Highlands, away; 12, Rum- aon. (CH); 18. Hoffman, (site un­decided); 19, Toms River, away.

The games with Wall TOwitsnlD, Atlantic Highland!, Rumson, Hoff­man. a n d Keyport will count toward the northern "B” division championship of the Shore Con­ference. The winner of the northern "B" division will meet the winner of the southern "B” division, com­posed of Toms River, P o i n t Pleasant. Lakewood, Bayville Ra­tional. Brick Townihlp, and Mana- hawkln Regional. ...

Matawan was the northern > B '

• , ........... • , w i

A r e s H u n te r s Successful I n C a n a d a E i g h t - M a n U n e , G a n g T a c k l i n g B y

T o m s R i v e r S t i f l e s M a t a w a n 1 4 - 1 2

Dr. Janies R .. Alexander. Haslet, left, wai "King of tba Woods” last week aa be bagged a Mtpound, eight-point buck during a bunting trip to Fort Coulooge, Quebec, Canada. A lM-pound elght-polnter was bagged by Ben Hanses, Fort Coulooge, and Auggia Pittius, CUffwood Beach, (second from left) brought ia a lM-pound butten-buck. Ala* in tba party were Erie Pederson, Bethany Rd., Hazlet, (right), aadKnud Huuen, Keyport. (sccood from right). ................ ........

The group motored to Canada and were week long guests af Mr. and Mrs. Hansen, Fort Coulooge. -

K e y p o r t J a y v e e s T o p R u m s o n 13 -0

Led by Junior halfback Jimmy Noe, the Keyport High School Jay­vee eleven Monday afternoon avenged Saturday’s defeat of the regulars, as they thoroughly whip­ped the Rumson-Fair Haven Jay­vees 1J-0 at the Keyport ileld.

N ot put oa a spectacular show as ha scored two touchdowns, had another called b a e k , aad Inter­cepted two Rumson passes. Sharp tackling, crisp blocking and head*- up play on the part of the entire Raider team throttled the Bulldog offense.

After an exchange of kicks follow­ing the opening klckoff, Rumson took over on Its own 34 and full­back Marty McTighe fumbled the ball on a pitchout. Junior guard Joe Cacariilo pounced on the ball setting the stage for the first Raider T D . '

Noe Scores First Raider Tally After Chip Topoleakl got seven

through the middle, Noe, on a re­verse, swept the right aide of his line, cut back and raced diagonally across the field for 25 yards and the first Raider touchdown. Topo­leskl was itopped Juit ihort of the goal on hli try for the conversion.

After the klckoff. Rumson moved from Iti own 15 to the Purple U for two flrit downi. Then s by Rumson quarterback Barry Tamblyn w ai Intercepted by Pea- wee Cummings who made a diving catch On the Rumson 46 to give the Keyi possession., :

Lee Brown barrelled down to the 31 and after Noe w u n ck ed up for: no gain, Browtl bulled down to the 17 and a first down, Charlie

titllst last year and,played Point I,Ochlnegro, on, a rollout, pot dpujj Pleasant for the right to en £ » g e A>'U» 20, and Noe mad«>the flrttthe "A” division champs. Red Bank. Matawan honorabut lost th?, Conference title to Red Bank. But the Maroon and Steel then went on to take the Central Jersey, Group II title, In games with Highland Park, Sayrevilie and Carteret and finally waa eliminated by the state champion. Riverside.

H o m e W i n d u p F o r

D u k e s S u n d a yMonmouth Dukes will wind up

their home season at Keyport High field Sunday at 1 p.m. when they engage the f a m e d Lakeland Raiders of the North Jersey Semi' Pro League. The.Raiders sport a

■7-3 record and should show with classy talent. After the Raiders

J;ame, the Dukes will play Oaa on he toad and then call it a,year.

The proceeds from the Ralderi game will go tq Dukes playera In­jured during tlie season, Dick Owen, Dukes manager, states.

Tlie Dukei won a game but vety little else Saturdsy night is an early evening deluge of riln took the color out ol their meeting under the lights with the Maple Shades A.C. team from South Jersey. The

' Dukes won 7-6 but their margin ot superiority waa greater than the acore Indicates.

The Dukes marched 10 yards on -- --taklng:the opening klckoff, bat they

■ were penalized on a fourth down ■: play at the Maple Shades 4-yard-V line t o ’ nullify, their flrat acorlng

throat. The home tide was back again early In the second quarter, pressing from the U-yard-llne to­ward the Maple Shade goal. A fumble In the muddy going voided this threst but the Monmouth team was not to be denied. Maple Shade ,could1 not drive'out ol their own territory and their attempt to punt

- 7 was blocked at the South Jerseyans 33. Ray Belleran and Frank Waih- Ington then executed cross-field thrusts to bring the ball to the Maple Shade 9. A Jump p u s, Bob Roblnsonto-Dave Eastmond, se­cured the touchdown and Lou Mus- tlllo boated the. extra point nleely with the soggy hall,

Score In Third QuarterThe Maple Shade score came In

the third quarter on an eni-around “ froiJr20yard5out7j rh«South Jer

seyans rushed for th r two points that w ould haye, given them the lead, blit the Dukiea piled them up easily,

. ;■ Thereafter, the,Dukes kept play safely, In.tha, foa’a territory except

... for the end' Qf the - list quarter when, the SovUrJ«rk«yaft* pressed them back to their -I, ten Golden

. got: thorn put rdf thla fix with only seconds .retraining aa he. coursed Wyard|throujh.lh<J,aloMygoIng

' until rhe waa- forped. out of'bounds . at Jh»r7. Biforfc .the Dukei Could

To* tttla .jfwrin&ehance,' tlmf-ran 'out ■ ' ’ ■ ‘ ■

* . - r‘

down on the Rumson 15.Score Called Baek

After-Ed Caruso got tiro yardl, Noe iwept ths left aid* for a Raider tally that waa called back when officiate detected clipping on the part of end W, Tremblay, who waa blocking downfleld on the play, T h f-ca ll put tha ball back on the Rumson 20. 1

After Noe got back to the II on two rushes, Ochlnegro faded back and hit Noa with a pass in the end zone for the aecond Red Raider score. Brown bulled over, for tha extra point putting Keyport ahead IM .

Rumaon threats In the third and fourth quarters wfra affectively broken up by interceptions by Noe, a recovered fumble by Brawn and penalties. Toward the close of the game, with the ball at mldfleld, Rumson was penalized 30 yards for holding and unsportsmanlike conduct, "

M a r l b o r o C e n t r a l O u t

O f B a y i h o r e C a g e L o o p

Robert Sena, principal, an­nounced thla week the Marlboro Central School basketball team will participate this season In only one league, the Blue and Gold League, made up of grammar achools In the Freehold Regional High School district. Last year the Marlboro team also participated in the Bay­shore Junior High School' Con­ference and won the championship in that conference. Mr. Sena aald that playing in the two leagues re­quired playing more gam ei per week than waa deemed good for the pupils.

The chance Keyport might re­sume its place ir> the conference aiso vanished thla week with the announcement that the all-purpoie room of the new grammar school on Broad St, would not be avail­able for basketball.

B id d y B a ll O ut

Frank Leona rdla, co-chairman of the Keyport Recrestloa Com­mission, haa Indicated a lack of funds and unavailability, o l suit­able playing areas wlh causa abandonment of the , Biddy Baa- ketball program In Keyport thlawinter. _________________ ■-■■■■

Mr. Leonardls said the Key­port High School gymnasium wUI bo used by the achool teama un­til t p.m, durldg the week.. He aald It will be Impossible to echedate Biddy Baaketball games after achool teams have finished becauae of Ihe late hour.

The recreation commission representative aald. the commis­sion had abandoned the Idea ol adapting the all-purpose room at tha oew Centra) School for bas­ketball play. He said It would coat too much money lor neces- aarjt'bilallatlops to make it suit- aMe f e r p a y . ' ■

B r i c k T w p . F r o s h

T r i m K e y p o r t ’ 63Keyport High freshman eleven

closed the 1959 season Friday by losing 25-1 to the powerhouse Brick Township yearling team. The Green Dragon first-year footballers lost their opener to Manasquan but they rode roughshod over alj. op- poaitlon thereafter, including roUch- touted Neptune freshmen,’ .

The youthful Bricks left little to chance from the outset The game w u not' two minutes old before their Bobby Christiansen w u get­ting loose on a spectacular 87-yard run for a touchdovm to put the wearers of the Green and White tn the van,

Bad passes from center were to hurt the Keyport yearlings at cru­cial momenta and one c lm e up after the enaulng kickoff, The Red and White yearlings were kicking on fourth down at the end of the flrat quarter from their own 36 when a high pass from center got away from Danny Hourahan, KHS quarterback, and he only waa able to recover the ball at the Keyport 30. It went over to Brick on downs.

The youthful Green Dragons then drove for. their second touchdown to . effectively put Keyport out of the ball game. Nick Rapolla, a big, bruising, fullback ripped and tore hia way through the KHS line for a first down at the II. When an offaide penalty aet back the over- eager Bricks, Llndell Sills faded back for them to h li own 3) and tossed a perfect strike to Pete Maciano, Green Dragon wlngman, in the end tone for the second Green and White Score. This made tt a s e c u te lW tot the visitors.

But the young Bricks were not done with Keyport y e t Bob Brstsa- foils received the next klckoff for the KHS yearlings and ran It back foe 20 yardl, but he w as-h it so hard when tackled that he fumbled and Jim Scott, a Green Dragon lineman, waa In on the ball at the Keyport 34. Sills and Christiansen got the ball to the Keyport 35 In three plays, so that the pounding Rapolla could sm u h out the first down with a yard needed on fourth down. •

The Bricks battled th e lr ^ a y to new fin t down at the KHS 17

when a clipping penalty aet them back to the J2. The young Bricka had an answer for this bit o f ad- voreity by Injecting Dennis O'Hara into their backfield; This future Notre Damer promptly romped It yarda on a hidden ball play. He t h e n faked on a handoff to Christiansen who went all ths way to the Keyport 4 before he was forced out of bounds. From here the battering Rapolla could force his way over for the third Brick touchdown and then pass to O'Hara for th* point. It w u Brick 19-0.

Thla acore against them did not dismay tha KHS yearlings at all. They took the following klckoff to march 74 yarda downfleld to the Brick M-yard line where an unjust fate had time run out on them. John Lagaa bruised h i s way through the Brick team to bring tha ball down to Green Dragon territory. Hourahan akirted left end on a keep play to where he was driven out of bounds at the Brick

w lth-10 seconds to . go . Lagas then bolted up center but was that half-yard ihort when time ran out.

But there was to be compensation for the Red and White, first-year players In the second half, The young Bricks took the ball for a march downfleld at the start of the third quarter. A pass to Maciano In the end zone was called back on.a clipping penalty and the young Keys finally checked the Brick drive at their own 30. Then came the perfect play, an end around to Julius Johnson .on which every Keyport player did his assignment Just right, lt shook Johnson loose for a 70-yard run for a Keyport score.

But the Green Dragons took com­mand again After the ensuing kick- off and marched downfleld again. Twice Ihe Keyport freshmen stop­ped. them within Ihe.shadow Of the g o a l posta by great defensive stands in the laat quarter. But It w u all for naught, when they had to punt from their own 11-yard line on fourth down and a high pasa from center got away from Houra­han, He tried to recover the loose ball In, the end zone, but Danny Trembley, Brick end, w u In on lt for the final Green Dragon touch­down. •

Tho setback gives tho Keyport freshmen a three wins, two loaaea, one tie, record for the aeaaon, ac­cording tq their Coach, Thad Kren- aavage, Thia indudea one game for­feited by Neptune freshmen,

By a grip on a tall pf a shirt, Matawan High w as'd efeated . Toms River in s football game st the Maroon Indians field Saturday. The score Wu 14-12, d o se enough to make the tail of the shirt the decisive factor,

It was id the fourth quarter wj Toms River leading by thw H points thst Matawan'a baNkneld speedster, Billy Mabbitt, broke off tackle at the Maroon and Steel 25 aod appeared to be away' behind good blocking. But the Toma River safety man got a grip oh th$ Mab­bitt jersey and for all that Ihe MHS ball carrier kicked into the earth and churned and squirmed, he could not shake the gripping Indian loose. '

Mabbitt had on one of those nice new Maroon jerseys that the Hua- klea are wearing thia season and ths fabric held fast under tlie pressure until more Toms Riverltes could come to the aid of their mate and throw Mabbitt at the Toms River 45. Had Mabbitt beep wearing one of the old threadbare Jerseys of last year, it would have given way under the pressure to free Mabbitt from the defense man's grip and get him loose for the winning touchdown run for the Maroon and Steel.

End Of MHS Offensive But that Wu the end of the MHS

offensive thrust. The Indians were using an eight-man line to contain the aweeps and hurry the pasaing pf Charlie Wathlngton and It. ac- compllihed its purpose. Matawan could work their Bob Rankl-to- Bobby Jackson-or-Harry Carothers jump passes, but a long pass, no. Wathington klwaya w a s being Snowed under for a losa or so hurried to get off the p a u he could give it no aim. Thla w ai t h e strategy that molded the Indian win.

The grip on the shirt episode w u the one big moment for Matawan In the laat half which otherwise w u dominated by the burly Toms Riverltes. The Maroon and Steel accomplished two mighty goal line stands against the lumbering power of Tom* River. Mitch Hamilton was a sterling figure In hia center­line standi against the up-the-mld- dle rushes of Tom Morris, th* 195- pound Indian fullback. Their line- cracking and resistance to line- cracking so Interlocked this pair that they gave vent to fieticuffB at the end of the game. Their team­mates and the rival spectators Joined In the melee until Dover Township Police restored order. Then there was mutual forgiveness.

Matawan looked in the early 'stages of .the gama to ba the eventual winner. Despite the pres­sure put on them by the burly Indian line with Its drifting winga against Huskies sweeps, the Ma- room pnd Steel did -a chop-chop Job o f ground gaining. Ttiey hacked out yardage against the big Indian defenders for two touchdown, drivei jn the f in t half that gave the game the u pecta of. the pulling, hauling, grunting, ahoying play of a Har- Vard-Yale game of the lMO’s. lt WU brute force and manpower ap­plied to the utmost snd no place for those not souqd of frame.

First Score Early Ia Game The first scoring came early In

the initial period when Matawan topk over after a Toms River punt at the mldfleld marker. Bob Rankl moved to the 40 over center but the Huakiea were put back to the 50 by a backfield In motion penalty on the next play. Wathington then moved back to the River 45 but two plays later waa caught trying to run left end by Don Browne, Indian wlngman, and had the bali nudged from hli grip. The ball bounced to the turf and was scoop­ed up by alert Mike Lillie, Toms River , wlngback, at the 50 who raced untouched up the right side­lines for the first score of the day. Willie Swift threw a block to clear the way for Lillie and Mike Gannon made lt 7-0 with a perfect place­ment, . ,- The Maroon and Steel then got

their flrat touchdown the hard way. They got the ensuing kickoff back to their own 40. Unable to sweep to the outside and bome down on heavily when they tided back to pass, the Maroon and Steel stabbed at the Toms River defenses from up close.

They crunched and plunged and ripped and tore their way along yard-by-yard for four successive first downs. When they got behind on yardage, Rankl pulled the jump pass with good effect. The fourth first down, earned on fourth down, came on the Indian 8. Rankl spear­ed to the 6. The ponderous Indians Jumped the gun and were penalized hall the distance to the goal line for offside. Rankl t h e n ripped through from the 3 for the fin t MHS touchdown..

No Chance For Jack son .....Bob Jackson, Mstswan’s usually

reliable placement kicker, did not h a v e a chance against the avalanche Of Maroon tacklers that descended upon htm and his kick was partially blocked anJ wide, leaving the Indians In the van 7-6.

Toms River came down field agaln after the klckoff and Richie Byrne put. dismay In Matawan hearts with a perfect toss Into the end zone for whst appeared to be a second Toms River touchdown. But again the Indian forward wall was loo eager ahd the play waa called back for an offside.

Matawan leem ed saved when Jackson made an Interception of a aecond Byrne-to-Browne pass at the Maroon and Steel 2. But the Hus­kies remained bottled up at their own goal line and had to kick out Irom the end tone. Mabbitt got a hurried kick off to the Matawan 30. Then Bryne tried It again and this time Browne got the p a u alone In

the end zone and Gannon kicked another point. It w u 144 for the Indians.

Score* Second TD Matawan scored tecond touch­

down on the next series of downs as Jackson took the kickoff oa tht 30 and raced to tba 42. He then went to the 41, where alternate runs through the center of the Indians defense by < Rankl aad Wathiqgton raov&d the ball fast to the Indian IS with two f in t downs. Rank] swept end to the 4 for another first down. Wathington was smothered. Rank! picked up 1 through the line and Wathington blasted off tackle for the score, Jackson's kick for extra point was blocked completely this time.

This second Matawan scoring drive was accomplished against bruising gang tackling on the part of. Toms River, With such grim and intense body contact play, it was a likelihood that some show of feeling would break out before the game was over and that it did.

The Toms River powerhouse tac­tics paid off in the second half. They had the greater reserve, and the weight Advantage; Despite a tremendous job done by the Mata­wan linemen, there was little that could be done against such an ar­ray of power on the hoof*

Wieldund Mighty Figure Ken Wicklund was a mighty fig­

ure In the Matawan defense line as the Indians were stopped at the Maroon and Steel 4*yard*Iine in the third quarter and again at the Matawan 2-yard Hpe in the fourth quarter. The refs detected Indian holding against him in the third quarter approach to the MHS goal add that set the home aide back a safe 15-yards,

After the second homeric goal line stand, Matawan got out to their own 41 In eight plays along the ground and t y a jump pass, With 10 seconds to go, Wathington did get off a long downfleld pass that w u pulled out of the arms of Jackson, the intended receiver, by Mike Bloom, Toms River quarterback, conserving the Indianvictory. " —........

This may have been tha last Tomi Rlver-Matawan gam e fqr a while. It will be a memorable ons for the hard-hittihg and crunching, pounding type of fbotball played.Il left ho doubt in Maiawan fani’ minds but that their favorites w r e geared for the rough-and-tumble type of play that Keyport’a hard* bitten players go In for,

'. H itaN u (11) .Ends Carothers, Qarrifana, Della*

Pifttro, Grigory, .t Tackle* — Joyce, A. Hamilton, Wlck- land. .

Guards — M«lni, Krueger, Rolka, Canter — M. Hamilton.

. Backs — Rankl, C. Wathlnaton, T. Wathington, W, Wathlngton, Jackson, Mtbblt. Gutheridge. Hinecn.

V, Tam* River (14)Endi — Cuter, Johnson, Browns. TackJjt— C»ld«r, Gannon, Qr*«o>

Wood,rii))«r. - .Guardi—Koil, RoWa,’ Whyman, Our

lick.Centar* — Kunta, Wahmeyer.Backs — Bloom. Byrne, Durak,

Howell, L. Lewis, R. Lewla, Lillie, Major, Morris, Swift. -

Scors t j Ptrlodi Matawan- ' > • I 0 0—11Toms River • 7 1 • 0—14

Touchdown*—Lillie, Rankl, Browne,C. W'thlAtton.Polnta -aiter touchdown—Gannon (I) Mcks.'Vv--'. ' - ,

Official! — wagnar, Knop, DevUri, Merrill. , . *

M H S J V 28-20

Malawan High Jayveefootball team woundTfSlJs season Monday on a happy note; trimming the Tomi River Jayvees 28-30 at MHS field; The Maroon and Steel seconds' dominated play through­out, outrashlng their rivals by a terrific margin. But the Indian seconds were a crew of opportun­ists, give them an inch of a break and they will make a mile of acor­lng out of It. They came on In the last quarter to make lt uncomfort­ably close.

Billy Wathlngton and Joe Guth­eridge led. a first half Matawan syrge that had the appearance,of making a rout out of the game. They put on a sustained 60-yard- drive at the atart for the flrat score. Gutheridge made a dash from the Toms River' 36 to the 8 but the ball was called back and the Junior Huskies were set. back five yards for offside. "

This bothered them not at all for Billy Wathlngton took over to go off right tackle for a flrat down at the 22. Then he struck through the line In two plays for a first down at the II. Gutheridge was piled up at the center of the line, but Wathington swung over Ihe right side of the field to go over for the first Matawan touchdown. Wath- Ington passed to Don DellaPletro for the point for a 7-0 MHS lead.

Snares Tams River Pass The Maroon Was quickly in pos­

session again as Mike Catherwood snared a Toms River pass after the ntat klckoff at the Indisn 39. Wath­lngton was on the loose again quickly to where, ha* finally was spilled at the Indian 5. A 15-yard holding penalty aet .the MHS team back to the 22. A pass failed Mata­wan, but than, .Wathington cut loose egaiit e ft the draw play to go off left tackle. He fumbled for­ward when he was tackled at the Toms River III and Gutherlde scooped up the ball to go the rest of the w ay for tha aecond MHS touchdown. Bob Finn plunged for the point and the home side led 14-0. .

Following the next klckoff, Toms River could not get anywhere and the Maroon and Steel u m e into possession In midfield when the Indians would not Vick on fourth down with two to go. Wathington was piled up at the line of scrim- magei do he took to the airways

(continued la aeventh column)

RUMSON—The “B ’’ champions of the Shore Conference—it could not happen to a better tchool! That is to say, everybody else has had a lick at a fopt ball championship, so it was, indeed, the turn of the Purple Bulldogs to get onie. Tills Is not to say but what Keyport would have prized the honor aa only in UM did the Red and White gain one against all the repeated times Matawan and Toma River have cashed in. That silent bus ride back home from the Rumson game was ample attest as to how badly the disappointment affected the Keyport players. Coach Stan (Tuffy) Baker will have a problem on his hands to restore the playing urge of hia squad in time for the Matawan game as the Rumson set­back left them so "low" in spirit. As for Rumson, they stand to gain a great deal more than Shore Con- fprence "B" honora if things break right for them Thanksgiving Day. According to t h e last Saylor ratings, published Nov. 11, Central Jersey, Group II, showed Highland Park first at 457, Carteret second at 437 and Rumson third at 410. By beating Keyport, a Group III team rated at 416 also, the Purple Bulldogs will add substantially to their points. If they beat undefeated Red Bank Catholic, rated a t 443, the stock in points o f the Purple Bulldogs will take another big J u m p . What they need Thanks­giving. is a Metuchen defeat of Highlahd Park and a Perth Am­boy defeat of Carteret, With Me- tuchen upsetting Scotch Plahu, the Watchung Conference champs, after they lost to Keyport, the chance of a Metuchen win over the Owls Is promising, even though High­land Park is an undefeated and untied team. Carteret Is the prob­lem as the Ramblers picked up additional points by defeating Mid­dletown Saturday. If Rumson wins Thanksgiving, their Keyport victory may be just enough to lift them Into Central Jersey, Group II, over Highland Park and Carteret

J. V. MCCARTHY and Coach Joe-Rosath himself were the un- ■ung heroes of the Rumson tri­umph In. the title-deciding game with Heynort. It ls only natural that all the publicity raves should go to Terry Sleg, the flashy open-field runner, and It was by his alertneas in that fourth period ■ Interception t h a t Sleg aaved RUmson when Keyport had them near th« collapsing point. But Sleg would have apent a dreary andi painful afternoon with the Rumson offensive burden on his shoulders a i It was agalnit Mat­awan. Ai It was, he never could break from the Keyport second- ariei even with the Red and Whlta committed to watch Mc­Carthy also, ft W noted in thla cotinm last .w eek/thtt I t seem ed, logicaf to ixptct that Coach Ro- latj would pull in ' the element' of atirprlse in the Keyport gam e' by getting away from the Rum- lon offensive pattern heretofore that had Sleg touching the ball at one time or another on. every Purple ' Bulldog offenaive . pUy. The Rumson coach solved his"! problem by converting ja tackle ' Into a fullback In mid-season. As a fullback McCarthy performed ■ ai though he fiad been playing the poiltlon all his life and It was he who smashed ths Keyport defend** In the; flrit half/ The Keys h av i been accused of rough­ly "playing op’,’ McCarthy but they h ad 'to (aka som e, of the ginger out of Hlm'tb even stay in the ball game, He gets our hod as a fullback with a future' In college football. ' -

MATAWAN fi not so certain to be a Group III school next year, according to plans innounced by t h e New ;Jersey State Inter- scholastlc Athletic Association for revamping the number of boys en­rolled in-grades 10, 11 n d 12 used to calibrate schools .for, athletic* The present Group T Umlt of 1" boys Is to be raised to 200, Tl Group 11 classification, tn whicii grades 10-12 enrollment Ii now, 176 to 300, Is to become 201 to 350. Group III, Keyport’s grouping now, is changed from 301to 600 to 331 to 550. Group IV, which now Is for over 600 male enrollment In the three top grades is changed to over 550. - Th e reason behind these changes Is thst Group III hss come to have too many schools; 83 to 56 In the next nearest bracket. This works a hardship in all sports on schools in Group III, but par­ticularly in state tournament'bas­ketball play where they have much keener competition through which to w id e to a championship. The schools will be reshuffled at an early December NJSIAA meeting. Matawan accordingly Is looking to such Group II schools as Carteret, Highland Psrk and Metuchen to fill the gapa in its 1960 football schedule <und has given up the idea of approaching Group III outfits like Red Blink and Sayrevilie. Losing Point Pleasant, Tom^Rlver, Lakewood and Ocean; Centrtl, the Maroon and Steel list now Includes Manasquan, Brick Township, Rum­son, Wall Township, Keyport and Neptune. Three more are needed. St. Peter's, New Brunswick, may be continued.

THE 12 BETTOR il too much of a good thing to be done away with. H ie Thoroughbred Racing Association proposed recently that the minimum bet at race tracks be increased from $2 to 35 in view o f the inflation that has taken place In the p u t 30 yean . Everything e l s e costs r,early double, wages have gone Up double and triple, so Why not the minimum bet, it was argued.

No aooner was this word out than the powers of two great racing states, New York and California, let out a determined howl of “No” and averred the 12 bettor was here to stay In their states. The logic of this is that hardly one-third of the )2 bettors are truly |2 bettors. At least one-third of them a r e across-tbe&Mrd players which means they are ta bettors. Take away the tti>et and these bettors would have to pay $15 per race. TUs Is entirely. too steep for the incomes of rpost of them and the ' race tracks would meet the point of diminish­ing returns of the Increased tab. And more than one-third of the 12 bettors play the M win-place option tickets sold at New York or buy a goodly number o f . $2 tickets. The $3 minimum gives them the chance to play only two tickets if they do not feel sure of themselves or eight o r J nine if they think they have a sure- thing pdds-on favorite horse.

MARIETTA COLLEGE, Ohio, completed its.football schedule with a 5-4 record. It ia doubtful either Ri^h Boggs, a sophomore, or Bob Chromy, a freshman, two former Keyport High gridders on the Marietta varsity, will get letten this year because they, still are underclassmen who are not used in every game. Requirements for a letter at Marietta call for being in every game unless kept out by injury. Boggs is being groomed as s punter for next season. But the f o r m e r Keyport players par­ticipated In a g a p e that made Marietta history, the 90-0 route two Weeks ago of Washington t Jef­ferson College, The. Pioneers set an Ohio Conference yardage record with 717 yards from scrimmage In thla game and Dallas Garber, halfback, set another Conference mark with 47 points made In one game. Garber set a national mark for yards gained from scrimmage In a single game with 373 yards. It is odd to think o f Washington* A Jefferson being so humiliated on tha gridiron as 40 y e a n ago, In the daya of their Dutch Henry, they were sucH a national power that Notre Dame, Pitt and Penn State gave them a wide berth. But then they resumed their normal status aa a small college. -

M H S J V 28-20(continued from fifth column)

to open up the Indian defense. A pass to MacArthur Underwood was taken at the Maroon Indians 42. Wathington then scooted off tackle for a f in t down at the Maroon 37. The pass to Underwood w a i block­ed on a second try. Billy Wathlng­ton then raced off right tackle to go the, Jl.yards f o r , » . third MHS -touchdown.' Finn' again plunged top the point and Matawan had a Se­cure looking 21-0 lead. .

Toms River jayvees showed their first sign of life after the next kick- off. Bob Lewis charged up field for them for their Initial first down of the game at the Indian'41-yard- line.-. George Howell budted into the Matawap line on three, tries and advanced the ball to the Toma River 49 against stubborn resist­ance. This left it fourth down with two to go. Again,the.Indian, sec­onds did not kick. Lee Brethawk- er, a left-handed passer,'faded back and arched a long heave-to Mil­lard Yonker, an end who had out­run the Matawkh iecondaries.- It w as a Sl-yard Toms River (Scoring play. The try for the point was piled up. So , Matawan led 21-6 at halftlme. * ,. Losa BaU On Fumble .T h e'M H S Jayvees started the

aecond h ilf by rushing the ball 55

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yards to the Toms River 24 whet* they loti the ball oa a fumUa. T om s'R ivtr c*m* rfefat-fca^ at than in this game qf movement and was down to the Matawaa 3 t where Catherwood again intercept­ed a Brethawker pass. The next series of rushing (days by MHS saw Gutheridge and Finn carry for successive first downs to the Toms River 8. Finn drove to .the 2 and Gutheridge slammed o v er . in the first play bf the last quarter. Finn Crashed for the point and It waa MHS jayvees ahcid, 24-8,

After the next kickoff, the Toma River seconds could flot gain.and had to kick, - Howell: aent s long . spiralling punt over- the head pf Matawan safety man Btljy Wath-, ington who fumbled trying to pick up the ball for a run. Dick Loeff- ler was in on it to recover for ToDu River at the Matawan 11. Oa a delayed handoff, Loeffler next turn­ed right end to go over for aa Indian touchdown. Howell plung­ed the point and it now waa 21-11 Matawan. '

Brethawker kicked off into the end zone and the ball was brought out to the Matawan 20. Gutheridge bolted for a first down at the 30, but then Underwood fumbled and the Maroon seconds recovered at the MHS 31. Loeffler was held to five yards on the spi^aer to the . right side. A jump pasa gained the visitors a first down at the Mata­wan 16. The Maroon and Steel fought fiercely aa they stopped Howell, cold on a trap play and a ' Brethawker pass to the goal line was batted down. .But the MHS seconds were expecting another pass and Instead it was a pitchout . to Loeffler for a run to tbe rlght aide for a third Indian touchdown. Lewis plunged the fnlnt snd the Mauwan lead had been trimmed to 28-20.

The MHS second! hugged the ball tightly after the ensuing klckoff until time ran out to auaure their victory.*

Their triumph gave them a two wins, two losses and one Ue record for the season, according to their coach, Bruce MacCutcheon.

Score by periods:Matswan J.V. 7 14 0 7—28 Toms River J.V. 0 6 0 14—20

MHS Touchdowns — B. Wsthlng- ton (2), Gutheridge f l) .

MHS PATs — DellaPletro, Finn(3). '

Toms River Touchdowns — Yonk­er, Loeffler (2).

Toms River PATs — Howell. Lewis.

KEYPORT

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B e a l K e y p o r t 22-6 I n D e c i d i n g C a m eRumaon High’i footbaUers are

champions of tbe "B" division ot tbe Share Conference by scoring l 22-0 wta over Keyport Saturday oa the Purple Bulldogi gridiron. Tbe two team* bad entered tbe conteit unbeaten tn conference competition with tbe title exclusively up fbr keeps between them on the out­come of their game. ,

The statistics of play, showing Rumaon making a net of 310 yards from scrim m age against 111 for the Keys,-would appear to warrant a ‘’Rumson rolls, Keyport folds,” do- scrlptkn o f the eventv Nothing could be farther from the truth as there still is question if the Red Raiders did not truly beat them­selves. They had first downs oo the RUmson 21 and the Rumson IS and personal foul penalties M ed these chances. They had a first d o w n on a Rumson 18 and a bungled pass play led to an inter­ception that put them out of the ball game. The last Rumson touch­down was "little more than a gift from a team that had lost Its urge after the pass Interception made th escore hopeless for them.

For Rumson, it can be said that they played possession football in the best traditions of Ohio State and Oklahoma. Their line play w u so good that there was never loss ot yardage on any straight ruih play and their forwards threw Keyport baS carriers for losses seven tlrow. Fred Tharin, thejr big left end, was particularly deadly In keeping Wal­ly Kennedy, Keyport’s n uning Mar, out of coniqilsaloo all afternoon. Only-once did the Purple Bulldogs have to punt and then a KHS pen­alty eradicated that

Revamped OfluielveCoach Joe Rosati also had re­

vamped Ida offensive setup to get rid o fth e need to have Terry Sieg in on every offensive play. J. V. McCarthy, a bulky tackle, was con­verted to a fullback and he pulver­ised the KHS line. The timing on the handoffs. pitchbacks and sweeps also waa notably improved, mak­ing Sieg more effective to the out­side. But Sieg could be shaken loose only once and then an offside on the play nullified the Rumson touchdown. The Purple's triumph can be attributed to the change Cosch Rosatl-made ln his offensive pattern. Introducing McCarthy into the option role with Sieg.

Keyport started off well enough. The opening kickoff wort over the goal line. In his first thre^YU^ies, Kennedy had a first ddwn at hia own 32. When Ruipiop flrstaJn- tained Kennedy, Punkin Brown passed downfield to Rich ZUInqjci for a nett. first down at the Rum- Eon SI. Larry Dane butted his way four yards a itf brown stup e In on a keep pUly for a Keyport first down at . ..

happened* *Avpli4*f> M •!>* Ram­son IS w a i ta iled t>adi and th* Red Raiders w e n j penalised IS yards for a personal foul. Bob Feigen­winter swept to the outside but only for four ysrds. Two passes failed theJCeyi and on fourth down with 21 yards to gp, a. triple re­verse on a fake only resulted in a seven-yard loss aa McCarthy and Tharin were to slam Kennedy down as soon as t|)e ball reached him.

Match IB Yards To ID 'Rumson then marched SS yards

to their flrat touchdown. The A nt shocker for the Red Raidera was a IS-yard smash-through by McCar­thy ln which he dragged half the KHS team with him. S ieg was stopped twice when he t$|ed to break lodse on pitchouts, but Mc­Carthy battered out (he yardage bv brute force when Sieg tailed witn finesse. Two plunges by the Bull­dogs battering ram left It a new first down for the home aide at the KHS J>. But Sieg Mill was con­tained by the Keys on sweeps, io he varied the script by pasting downfield to Tharin for a third Bulldog first down, now at the Red Rald&s » . .

Mike Bowers picked up four yarda and Sieg five on hand oft plays. Then the crusher again waa applied by the ponderous McCar­thy w hocarried the whole center of tbe Keyport line with him to the

AREA BOWLING SCORES1. Sieg then stepped nimbly inside tadde for tbe score: The rush for tbe point w i i jo in ed . .

Right alter the kitfcoff. Rumson again waa ia on Keyport’s at­tempts to employ Kennedy in sweeps. Tharin spilled the KHS running stsr for s big loss. With their best ball-carrier ao much of a marked man, the Keya quickly kicked to the Rumson O . It now seemed to be the Red and White who was due to be rushed right out of the ball park, as the Sieg to the outside, McCarthy to the In­side, Purple Bulldog combination, worked for two quick first downs that put the home side in scoring position agtia s t tbe KHS 171 Bow­ers got to the 14, but then the Purple Bulldogs got their aignals mixed and were penalized Bve yards for too much , time. S iej fumbled on a pitchback play and had to recover for a big loss to e n d momentarily t h e Rumsca threat.

But the Purple was back again aoon despite a greatspuni by Brown that set them back lo their own»2S. Sieg quickly raced back and across the field for two first downs to put the Purple Bulldogs in Keyport territory. But when the Red and White finally limited McCarthy to only three yards on a plunge, the Bulldogs figured it was time to paaa again,' Brown intercepted a Jim Jakubecy-to-Tharin pass at the KHS 23 to <?id th e 'th rest. KHS consumed the time to the half wfiisUe with 1 futile flurry of pass­ing-

Oppe<taalty SUpa AwayTbe start of th t Second half aaw

a glistening opportunity Blip away from Keyport. A dipping penalty oa the rollback of the kkkoft aet the Purple back to its 11. Sieg chased out with the ball on a pitch- back play but fumbled when he was tackled on his own IS, the Keys recovering. Dane showed them be knew something about crashing lines too, by smashing through the Rumson center for -a first down at the Purple Bulldog 23. He then plunged to the 20. Brown, fumbled on a keep play, but Charlie Saidn recovered for the Keys at the 17 to keep the pressure on-Rum soh. Bui then Dane wss plied up at center and Kennedy was stopped at the 1) on fourth down with five to go. The Bulldogs had tagged the play as a "glve-lt- to-Kennedy" before. it was called and they set out en masse to tag that player.

But Keypori still got another chance. McCarthy battered his w iy anew through Keyport to bring the ball out to the 24 where It w u only a yard to go on second down. But he w u piled up on a aeoond try and Sieg waa snowed under for a loaa o n - a n attempt to»iw ing wide,..The Bulldogs ■baAM»vpunt>‘ '

Kennedy g o t ln * g r e a tn in tr im he took the Romaon' purit'-at his own 43 and sidestepped his way down the sidelines to ibe Purple IS. It put Keyport right back In scoring position again. But lt waa ruled there had been roughing o f the kicker and the bait was given back to Rumson and they were given a first down on their own 38. •

Find New SparkSo saved by the officials, the

Purple Bulldogs found new lpark Sieg got off two swirling, twisting, runs that brought Ihe ball in suc­cessive fln t downs to the Keyport 28. Then another personal foul w u ruled against the Keys sad the Bull­dogs picked up another IS yards to make It first down for them at the KHS 15. It seemed like nothing could save the Keys now.

Butthey saved themselves. When Sieg w u beld to four yards on two plays, the Bulldogs turned to Bow en. He plunged to the six to make it fourth down with one to go for the Blrilddga k t the KHS S. They never made it. When the center-rush plleup over tbe ball w u untangled, lt w u found to be short by inchea and the Key* had held.

But this great Hand came to naught a .fe w minutes later. The Red tnd White could not get out of tha deep “ bole” they were in and had to Udc cm fourth down,

(continued In sixth column)

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Carthy and ( le g combined their talents for two f ln t downs la als plays to the Keyport 11. Then Jakubecy jump-passed to Tharin for another Rumson touchdown.

With the Interception of another Keyport pass and a final Rumson completion the game wai over. For all the atatiitlcal predominance of the Purple Bulldogs, Keyport hid made a tremendoui game of it and two penaltiea and one miscalcu­lated play had been their undoing. The mlicalculaled play w ai more forgivable thaa the needleu pen-

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u yv 14, HtUiwM it. ...m CaUwilc 14, BMtb pl»ln<

jltM i i , .C«rUr«t «1, Mlddl«tewn I.Brick Towpthlp 14, U k twofld t, Long Bfiwcn » r Ai^grry»rk n r -

• Metuohtn la, Sftyrtviiw T.R«l Bank 81, N*ptun» 0.M*n*«qu«n VV, Pmhold !t»ffonat 0 toulb Rivtr U , Faith Amboy IS, Woodbridc* 11, N*w Brunswick B. O n ir Central SS. point Ptouant B. Bt. PeUr‘. lN.B.1 11, ManvlU* 0. HUMand Park IT, Dalawart VaUay

14.

R u m s o n

KEANSBURO LADIES MON. NITE

Nev. 0Team W L

Gentlle'i Market 10 IBowne’i Oil Burner is 11Middletown Pharmacy 15 12Keansburg Nat'l Bank IS 11Cottage Lounge 14% 12%H. Wauerman A Son 13 14Keyport Cleaners t3 14W. T. Grant,

Middletown 11 10

.M 0 Chib Millie Hourahan Evelyn Yesenko

KEY-MAT CHURCH Nev. 10

Tetm St. Joseph's Matawan Baptist No. 2 Keyport Reformed No. I Trinity Episcopal Matawan

.Presbyterian No, L Matswan MethodlatNo. 2 St. John’s Methodist Matswan ' .

Presbyterian No. I Calvary Methodist SL Msry's No. 1 Faith Reformed SL Mary's No. 2 Keyport Reformed No. 2 Keyport Baptist Matawan Baptist No. 1 Bayvlew

Presbyterian No. I LutheranMaUwan Methodist ffo. I Hebrew Congregation Bayvlew

Presbyterian No. 2 000 Series

Paul Wright 118-211-217-836' MO C M

D. McKeen 210G. Boyajlan 221P. Wright 211-217E. Devaney 211M. Eovino 211W. Smith 202t . G e r u 200W. Jones . 223,L Brewer 210J .C tle y 211E . Cooper 210R. Scbeets 224O. Aumadc - 203-211M. Duncan 204

VAN D n tA -n A N T T a a a W

Still Room Flavor , . 'Reaction •Shipping A Receiving Maintenance -Research

Team W LPalmer Esao 21 0Burlew's Reataurant 21 •Atlantic Tile 10 12Rapolla's Msrket 17 12Patio Pit 10 14Tourine'a Taveqi 14 10Jag's Sport Goods 14 10All-Bros. Woodworking 12 10Old Mill Dairy 0 21Larry'a Upholstery Shop 1 22

201 ClubJ. Fecher 212-210Li Orlando 101B. Barbetta 211-201-212A. Zambito 214S. Lauro 200M. Devlno 201L. Barbetta 201Len Mariiio 111S. Barua 205C. Davlno 202A.' LoSapio 209D . Rosato 200

IVY LEAGUE Nov. 12

Team W LTlck-Tock Cleaner. 20 10McOulre’e Oaka l» 11Gailuccl'a Paitry 11 12Hidden Brook Grinding IS 12Thompson Alum. 17 11Jeffries Flying "A" 11 14Lavoie Labs., Inc. 15 19

W L Nev. 1020 10 Team W L20 10 Cleat TV ' 21 710 11 Shop Rite 17 n17V4 121/4 Brick MllUng Co. ' 17 12

Pete's Appliances 10 141717

1111

Wboddtoppers Knickerbocker Beer '

1>M UM 15 10

17 1! Brisbane Acres N i . 7

14 1014 10

17 11 Ht-MoeKI 11 1011 14 Uniform Shop JM MM15 15 1*0 Chib15 IS B. Berry 200-22115 15 P. PresU 20015 15 L U flh itI 211-20014ti D. Hernandez - 21011 17 S. Baum

B. Polls215211

11 17 H. Surgent JM12 It O. Rothtuan 20110 20 J. Baron 201I t 20 P. Krot 201-200

M. Eaitolus 210t 22 van Scholck 204-201

S ^.P ,—Analytical Office

L10 1410 14U 14 10 14U IS H U 14 10 12 U

OUR 10th ANNIVERSARY . ■ , .

Dog Obedience TrainingAKC Sanctioned

New Classes StartingN O V . 2 4 , 1 9 5 9

jfAVSHORE COMPANION DOC CLUB1 West Front St. Keypor

F o r In fo rm a tio n C a ll :SHadfrid* 1«7297^» OSbom 1-2679

: c d i f a t m 7 9 r ^

agnolla Inn 13p Auto .WwKer*. 12 ii)k Oaraga ,12

itaiv WiodowiCisanlng io SOO Bar 10

I MChi kPrank Leo 202-220

1710,

3

C. Allen 204

HOWELL CLASSIC

FRIDAY NITE EARLY Nov. 11

TeamMat-Key Rec.Raritan Rollers Ken-Brad Const.4 DeucesLeitereg’a Deli. .Bay D nig Co., Keyport South River Electronics Nick's Beauty Shop Bowman’o Dairy Four O’j

. M C ta kJoe Holub .Geo. Raab Ed. Flynn a if f Williams D. Bill J. Magala

KEY-MAT CHURCH i . N or. U

T aaaKeyport Bsptlst St. JohnsSL Marys ■ -SL Joseph ■ .Keyport Reformed Matawan Bapt^t - Calvary I ■MaUwan Trinity Matawaa MethodiotBajrvleir -&>Lutheraa U Matawaa Presbyterian, C alvaijr.JIi Lutheran I ' :

- M C MIrene Medwick 'Ana Uirichaea Harriet Noorgard Janet V k p e r - —Kay Proden ' .

BIRDS

W L20 10 10 11 10 11 »% UH10 14 U IS14 1011 ' 17 12% 17% 0 20

231220-221

211201200214

WOMEN’S

W L20 10

10 J l10 M IT u 10 14 10 14

' 11 1415 Umm m m mU 17 U 17M . I» -« -24

200200-202

200201200

j Football Schedule* - UiM iUL

O lM f T ]

« »yKsrsr: ■»'iii‘<(i

(continued from aecond column Jim Noe waa set in to kick from the end writ. The p au from center w u high, It got away from him, and the bea^ha -could do w u to brash to , ball away from Rumson linemen grappling for lt out of the end lone for a two-point safety for the p u lld o fi.. -

KHS Maat Scare Twice This meant Keypori would now

have tb score tw(pe to wlh. Dane kicked out and Sieg .tan the ball down to tha Keyport M at the end of the last qusrter. On the first plsy of the tait period, the Bull­dogs tried to pitch out but the tim­ing was off entirely. The runner m lued the ball. Jim Burka, KliS end, wai In to scoop up the free ball and dash 60 ysrds for a KHS touchdown. The ball wai fumbled on the try tor a point, so Rumion led t to 8.

Sieg now took over tho burdon lor Rumson ia McCarthy w u showing the effects o f . his first hail pile-driving, lie wai gettlnn up mighty slowly after Keyport play- e n hit him. But Sieg w ai equal to the single-handed Job and raced the ball down Into Keyport terrl tory and nearly got away. Mc­Carthy bulled hiQ way to the KHS 40, but he fumbled on the neat try and the Keys recovered in a plleup

Tl\ii w ai Keyport'i big chance Dane went to the inside, Kennedv to the outside, and Zilinski bsci10 the Inside for a first down Juil over the mldfleld stripe. Felgen- winter ,wai stopped cold, but Dahe jrplmmed M l wav to p ie Rumaqn 4J A Brown-toChrls Heale paw w ts no good. It w ss fourth down with seven to go snd the Keys lined up in kick formation. But Brown ■hot a pass over the center to Burke and It was a new first down fpr the Keys s l the Rumion 38. The Keypori standa were roaring11 things were opening up for the Red end, Whits. But on tha nest play, the football f e lu let the Red Raiders have It.

Blocker Misses Bsll This was a run on a keep by

Brown on • fake paaa play. The Rumaon defense was ovorehlFted and Brown was coming around righl end with a blocker to take oul Sieg. But. sll of a sudden, Brown passed, and the blocker did not see the ball coming toward him. Bui the alert Sieg saw it, grebbed th; pigskin end w ss away for a 00- ysrd touchdown Jaunt on the Inter­ception to settle for all tlm ei the Issue of who would be the Shore Conference "B" champions.

With the score an Impoulble lW lg s ln it them with four minutes left to play, the Keys luccumbed easily to preinire for the first Ume In the garni;,‘'They lost the bsll on downs after"!he kickoff trying lo rush on fourth down. Bowers, Mc-

: 41 4

. « M

Mualnr oMfenUi •Av* LUst*eer JTeota, Y irt^ 41 Ruabacks ot Xicka. Yard* SS Niimkwr of FunMaa ILoat BaU oo rumWts IPcnfclttaa, Varda Loat a

Koyvwrt (I)Eivda — Burke. H«a)«, Wbarlon,Tackita — Bakin. Chapman, Dickaj. Guard* — Btryktr, CtMnewoth, Ca*

carillo, MlUar.Center — Nappi.Backa — Bfuwo, Dam . ac*noB4tff Vsa.

lllinaU, Felgenwlntar, Ackeraon, 1 Topolewski, Graaar.

ttutoaoci (III Efida — Tharin, NtchoU. Boardmait Tackle* -Buck, McLauihlln, Yaaler. Quartl* — Lund, Kelly. I4o«a<Center — Fallon, .Backs — Jekubecy, BawaH, 9ie(,

McCarthy, DaOaorfe, 'Abam, Uoa* rrvtf, Monger. 'K*ypor< • • • # * «Rumaon ' B B S 24—>1

ToucWowna — Rumaon—flle« t, . Tharin: Key port—Burke.

Stolnti after toiK'hdo«n^eC«rtk)r 1, run*. ,

Safety—Keypori pau from center Mil +nd aona. ' . . .

OfQciala — PnWo, Kellbaa, BarihBi V«toRUne,

HEY KID S!Enroll Now In

Keyport RacreatioB'sLittle League Bowler*

7-11Junior League Bowlers

12-15

fractto SmiIob Sat. 11 A .M .to 4 P .M .

Special Reduced Rates For Boys and Oirli

•Alto FreePersenal Imtnacllaaa By

Hm Crever aad Herman Cam m

J K N I N A T O W E

Bowlers\2nd Annual

Thanksgiving HandicapA T J I M C R O V E R 'S

K e y p o rt R e c re a tio nAMERICAN LEGION BUILDING

8 1 W E S T F R O N T S T . K E Y P O R T

ran S a t . S oil • Nov. 2 1 - 2 2★ ‘ 2 5 °° F IR S T P R IZ E *P l u s T r o p h y — T u r k e y a n d A l l T h e T r l m m l n g i

2 Games — *2°° Entry Fee5 0 % H ' C a p - 2 0 0 S c r a t c h — 1 5 0 L o fr

1 9 5 8 W i n n e r - E d d i e Z i t o - 4 6 8

1 9 5 9 W i n n e r ? — It C o u l d B e Y o u l

SPECIAL EVENTAll Day Thanksgiving

Como One Come A llT h u rs ., N o v . 2 6 t h

YE OLD TIMET U R K E Y S H O O T

at KEYPORT RECREATIONT h r o e C o n s e c u tiv o S trik e s

T A K E S H O M E A B I R D

NEW TO SERVE YOU\

Allstate Insurance Agents now located in the Sean Store at6 4 W . F R O N T S T .

K E Y P O R TH o u r s 9 - 6 D a ily 9 - 9 F r i d a y

C O I f a x 4 - 3 1 0 0 ________

l i n — o Bping a t Bran.

O ur now location make* it more conven­ient than ever for you to got tha money-aav. inf facta about Allatate Inauranco fo r yourfamily, bonu and car. .

An Allatat« Agent will ba glad to answer any quaotlona you bava about Inaurano*. Stop by In parson, or U you prefer, aimply call and wa’ll make an appointment to vU t you «t your bom*.

But call aoon. Remember, until you have the AUatate facta, you don't have all tha facts about inautance.

S e a rs R o e b u (k &64 W. Front St., Keyport

P h o n e C O I f a x 4 - 3 1 0 0 Voi/r# In good hande wllh ■

MMBMak am Oa. wtM inMpaniMi ea«e^ " ’........ i AMm i "■ ' * ': end HaBiiflieB. Hanae

- |

Page Twelve — First Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Itw m kyi November 19,1959

$90,000 Damages In Fresh Air Suit

Membere of the Old Bridge Fresh Air Association agreed Thursday

■eo-Ar.Kcssw-Suscb Co. aetuement of {90,000 in connection with the current 16,750,000 air pol­lution suit against seven area de­fendants.

During a meeting in the Old Bridge -American Legion Hall, many of the 20i families Invited to the session were told by their attorney, Joseph T. Karcher, Sayre­ville, of the agreement with An- heuser-Busch Co. .

According to the agreement, the lettiement fund will be distributed through court proceedings. The An­heuser-Busch settlement will not a iled the suit pending against six other defendants In the suit which was brought by the association.

Accepted With Proviso Tlw settlement was accepted

with the provision that the plain­tiff, may proceed against the six other defendants, who allegedly caused damages and annoyance be­cause of handling of untreated sewerage, Mr. Karcher disclosed.

Other defendants are Peter J. Srhweitier, Spotswood; E.I, Du­Pont Co . Hercules Powder Co.; National Lead Co., the Quigley Co., end Segal Construction Co. Mem­bers ol the association were told by Mr. Karcher that the offer by An heuser Busch had been con­sidered by officers and directors o f the association. ,

Acceptance ol the offer n u rec­ommended to the members by a * ►relation president, Thom u F. Mil­ler ifter extended negotiations vith the company.

Suit Pending T M Yeara The suit, which h u been pending

lor the past two yean originated In a suit Hied by the association •gainst Schweitzer and Anheuser Busch The other companies and Madison Township were implicated

% Ihe suit. Madison Township w u Involved becaase of construction of • sewerage disposal plant by the Segal Construction Co., Madison Township, which formerly operated the plant.

The Fresh Air League started the action In 1187 following complaints ol many residents ol odon which swept oyer the area. It w u al­leged the odon originated la the South River u a result 6| pollution ol the stream by Anheuser Buschf and the Schweltur Corp.

The odors reportedly caused dis­comfort. loss ol appetite, nausea a n d sleeplessness to residents. They also reportedly caused dam­age to property.

Mr. Miller, one of the organizers ol the league u WeU u Its presi­dent, said the 190,001) will be al­located by the lederal court to ap~ proilmately 500 Individual com­plainants representing more- than 200 families residing In Old Bridge.

J a i le d F o r Assault O n G u ld e n S r . M a n

Magistrate Lutber A. Foster.Matawan Township, Tuesday sen­tenced Albert Keys, Colter St., Cliffwssd,. to -an t id e d M d sys Ja the county jail on a disorderly count Involving assault last August on Relmer Leuth, Gulden St., Cliff­wood. This defendant's case could not be heard la the ensuing period because of legal action against him on another charge, tbe court ex­plained.

Salvatore Orlando, 1 Seymour Dr., Hazlet, was retained for hear­ing on a non-support charge pre­ferred by his wile, Anita, now of Atlantic Ave., Matawan.

Eleven offenders on the Garden State Parkway were fined a total of fib ). Speeding w u the main cause, but there wera other of­fenses auch as backing up In the roadway and having a rear view mirror obstructed.

Carl Bitter, Broadway, Keyport, paid (5 and (J coats for passing the Cliffwood Ave. red -light. Key­port State Pojlce Issued the U dtet

Corrao Sentenced To State Prison

Ernest T. Corrao, St, the Old Bridge milkman who ran off to Texas Ip January with the 14-year- old daughter o{ his neighbor and friend. Fr!d»$> rece|ved concurrent sentences totallljg— thsae-to-slxyears ln State Prison when he w u arraigned In Middlesex C o u n t y Court.

Middlesex County Judge KlefDv tner Kaltetasen imposed the maid-4 mum three-to-»lx-years on a charge Of carnal abuse. To run concurrent­ly are sentences of from two-to- three-yearn for abduction and one year for desertion and non support of his-wife and three children.

' ‘ .Judge Kalteissen had imposed lour-to-seven-yean oh the carnal •buae charge, but then recalled

. COrrao and rediiced, the sentence. He slid additional letters asking leniency f o r Corrso’ had been brought to his attention and he w u "impressed." '" '

Letters From T e u s . .Among those writing on C om o’s

behalf were former nelghbora in the hamlet ol Wlnne, Tex., .where the former milkman and Barbara Diane Plalsted, Old Bridge* had lived until being found by thorltle* In June. The Texans de-

■ scribed Corrao as a “perfect gen tleman” and expressed the hope he

; would return for a visit when his ' • “ troubles are over.” '. - Judge Kalteissen said In impos­

ing sentence on Corrao he w u "bearing In mind the character of the girl.” He expressed the opinion that Barbara Diane, who Is await­ing Juvenile court action, had will­ingly accompanied Corrao to Texas and could have returned home had she wanted to, " I wish this court wore dealing with this young lady," he declared. "S|ie would bo, dealt w ith'm - she shbuld be dealt with."

. Corrso was taken to task by the court for becoming involved with a'g irl 25 years nls Junior and for not reallring he had made a mls- take and returning to New Jersey Of his o>vn accord. Daniel T. Shee­han, Corrao's assigned counsel,

' said the trip to Texas was "an entirely unexplainable excursion." He said Corrao decided not to stand trial on th i charges to avoid fur- (her harmful publicity to the Plals- led . faftilly and Mrs. Corrao, de-

.. .a cr ib ed b y Mr, Sheehan as showing "fantastic loyalty” to her husband.

B a rn Burns

, A b a n on the property ot Robert ■ f'HWsonv Tennent Rd., Marlboro i W U destroyed) b y . f(re Thursday

' n ig h t A :tn ick i som e machinery ■ n d ,)U y v e r t last in tho tin .

, Thera W*WbO jhlm als In the bam. Police C hiel Charles Witkowski es-

Fourr t aaap fM M ijud the Engllshtown

* o o n e

Trio Sentenced In Looting Case

A Union Beacb resident and two Newark men were given suspended New Jersey State Prison sentence* and fines Friday for conspiracy Is the looting o f 17000 worth o f equip­ment from the Turt Club in Madi­son Township last year.

Middlesex County fudge Idem- mer Kalteissen gave suspended two to three-year terms and (1000 fines to Vincent Cannara, 41, of 1 Donnelly St., Union Beach, and Alphonse Rlcclardl, also 42. of 171 West 15th St., Newark.

Rlcclardl1, nephew, Michael Rlc­clardl, 28, of 68 North Munn Ave., Newark, w u . given a suspended ona to two-year term and a S900 One. Cannara and Alphonse Rlc­clardl also were placed on proba­tion for three yean and tbe young­er Rlcclardl lor two.

The trio w u on trial In October when on the third day of the pro­ceedings before Judge Kalteissen all changed p le u from not guilty to no defense. Judge Kalteissen remsrked Friday that ths changes of p leu came when “the c h j^ to - gan to, pile up." y

W u Manager Ot Club ~ Cannara, also-known at Vincent

Lembo, w u the manager of the Turf Club, located on Routs t , In Madison Township. The Indict­ments, filed hut March, charged the three vflth conspiracy In the theft ot a Jukebox, cigarette ma­chines, amplifiers, whiskey aqd other equipment.

The equipment w u hauled away from the club In a rented truck driven by Rlnaldo Relno, 410-13th Ave., Newark, now under Indict­ment for breaking and entering. Reino testified for the state In As­sistant Prosecutor Edwin A. Kolod- ilej's c u e against the .three lu t month.

Alphonse' Rlcclardl currently la aerving a llve-yeai term for auto theft a( Lewlaburg Federal Prison In Pennsylvania. Judge Kalteissen continued the trio In ball until to­day lor payment of fines.

RR Stanchion Struck Again

The much-run into centetaf-the- roadway crossing signal on Cliff­wood Ave. at thts N. Y. It L. B, RR tracks W u nm Into again early Saturday morning.

Victor B. Baker, at, ot 18 Pint Tree Rd., Old Bridge, atopped his car In fog at th i signal to look up and down the tracks. His car w u hit ln the rear by a truck driven by Paul J. McGill, 27, Dunellen, rant -mln|| the'Baker car Into the post, according to Patrolman James Hoyt, Matawan Township Police.

Patrolman Hoyt said the'.Baker car was almost totally wrecked.-No Injuries were reported.

Tries To Paas Vehicle On Saturday night, Albert F,

Kltzman, 21, of 28 F ln t St., Key­port, w u headed north ait3~>ent tb pass a vehicle ahead In the slow lane of Route 25, When he got out Into the fast lane, he w u con­fronted with the car of Ellen Ken­nedy, 36 Salem Pl., Cliffwood, standing to make a . left turn Into County Rd. Mr. Kitzman told Patrolman John McCInty, town­ship police, he applied his brakes but could not avoid a front end col­lision. Mrs. Kennedy informed tho officer her signal lights were on. .

Tho, entire rear end of tho-Ken­nedy car was taken out, according to Patrolman McCInty, while tho front fender, bumper and grill of the Kibman car was smashed. A summons for not having a driver's license In her possession was Issued Mrs. Kennedy.

Two were Injured when a car driven by Paul Cummings Jr., 128 Hilltop Blvd., Cliffwood Beach, and Bodel Aamot, 41 Arbordale Dr., Clllfwood. Bcach, collided at the Keyport Ave. and Lenox Rd. Inter-, section Nov. 11. Sonja Aamot, eight,, riding with her mother, w u taken to a Keyport physician for treatment of Injuries. 'Summonses were issued both drivers by Pa­trolman Francis Cherney, township police. - ' -

The movie industry started in New Jersey. The films were flral develop'd ,a t the T h om u A. Edl-: W laboratories' and later moved to the Palisades. The early movie thrillers were filmed at Fort Leo.

erFine On Fiber

Magistrate Maxwell H. Msyer, ill for many weeks, returned to his ten d ) ia Moi&soa Towfiiiiiy Muoi cipal Court Monday. He split the docket with Acting Magistrate Is­rael Saltman, Perth Amboy, who heard the criminal m itten alter M agistral Mayer disposed ot some tr.-'Iic tickets.

Highlighting court was the cul­mination ol a hearing (or th e'F i­ber Chemical Corp., Blondi Ave., la the Genoa section o l Cliffwood, which extends into Madison Town­ship.

The company was charged by Conrad Sebolt, township sanitary Inspector, with violating the town­ship's sanitary code by illowlng annoying and nauseating odors to come from its-plant. ■

- President Assessed H I Felix Alexrod, president o f the

firm, W u assessed for the D m a fine of (25 and SS court casts alter pleading no defense, even though the hearing had been continued at request o f the company's attorney Morris Spratzer, New Brunswick, a few weeks ago. .

I b e Genoa area plant h u been the reported subject of complaints by nelghbon in the past few weeks that tbe smells mads them sick. An Inspection of. the plant by the Bureau of Fire Prevention recent- 1 / resulted ln an order to tear down one of the plant’s buildings, although the building w u not the one involved in the court hearing.

Counter charges of assault .and battery by Richard Cunningham, 277 Netherwood p r ., Cliffwood, and John Sottiriou, 18 Highway Terr., Highland Parit, were dlsm lned by Acting Magistrate Saltman after trial. The men were charged by Sgt. George Hanson with lighting in police headquartefs.'

Found Innocent Corneilua Balas, l t Dartmouth

Rd., Madlaon Park, w u found inno­cent on a charge of using a tele­phone to utter Indecent language to Claire Pafuml, l i t Princeton Rd., Madison Park.

Five remaining cases were heard by Magistrate Mayer, who disposed oi them as follows^ John J . Roche, 38, Hazlet, speeding, } 9 snd (5; Harold S. Atkinson, 24, Vineland, speeding, |12 and 15 plus 10-day license revocation; Timothy F. Cioonan, 31, Hazlet, speeding, $9 and $1; John Prosakowsld, 23, of 439 Prospect St., South Amboy, driving too f u t for conditions, f 10 and 15; William J. Harmoy, 29, Eatontown,' apeeding, t i l and $5 and 30 days revocation of license.

a Juvenile and'thereby got awey without local court prosecution. But State Trooper Edward Row­land, who apprehended the youth Oct. 23 for driving without a li­cense on the Garden State Park­way, will shortly be arresting How­ard W. Stout Jr. on a bench war­rant to be Issued Tuesday.

Referred To Jbvenlle Ceurt Magistrate Mayer had referred

the youth’s ticket to luvenllt court when the young defendant told the court he w u only 17. A short time liter, Mr*. Shirley Young; deputy courtclerk, notqd the youth's date of birth, taken from his license In­dicated, he became IB in March.

$!hen he appears on the charge again, M n . Young Indicated, the defendant probably will face a Judge much sterner than he w u Monday night. In addition. the court could file a contempt charge sgalnst the youth for misrepresent­ing his sge, If he cannot prove he Is only IT. ,

In a companion cate Monday night, Peter D. Fisher, 18, Sea Girt, also got a break. Charged with allowing an unlicensed driver, Stout, to drive his car, he. pleaded guilty and w u fined 825 ahd 85 costs. The court's usual fine In Madison Township for that offenseU m

L E G A L N O T I C E

M a t a w a r i V F W P o it

S e e k s N e w M e m b e rs

Applications, for membership tn McElvatqe-Schanck Post 2118, Vet­erans bf Foreign Wan, Matawan, are being accepted. Members of the post have the opportunity to discuss veterans benefits, pensions and other m itte n of interest. Ap­plication forms may be obtained front Oscar Butch jr., commander; Lester Ash, junior vlco command­er; Frank Anson, adjutant; James Thomas, quartermaster.

Leroy E. Cramer, 6 Main St,, Matawan, formerly a member of Lloyd E. Frost Ship 4084, V.F.W., Ridgccrest, Calif,, has been rein­stated ns a member In McElvalne- Schanck Post.

L E G A L N O T I C E■ NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that an offer ol the •um of 9300.00 in cash for the pur* cbaie of the following deactlbed fund find premises situate, lying and being In ,the Townthlp ot MaUwan in theCounty of Monmouth *nd State of New Jersey, together. with an • > - - ment for the payment' forthwith ofthe sum 'of‘134.00, tbe .equivalents the ~ annual' tkx- uvy premiaes for Uie current year and a like sum t or each of the following yeara until laid premise* as* leased for taxes. And a further ply* ment of all fees aOd.expeheii incident to thla offer;' wat submitted to con* tldered and approved by the Town­ship Committee'Of the Townahlp of Matawan subject , to flaiaV approval at a regular meeting ol aaid Town* ship Committee , to -be held at the Matawan Townahlp-Municipal Buud* Ing, In the Township- of Matawsn, New Jeriey, on the twenty*flfth day of November. 1959. at eight o'clock, P.M., prevailing time: ■ . '

l^ t#n u m ^ fed -:llr -Ja^ van d 1: Block B, Map' of Cliffwood HeJ|

BQSB K; VtEHIZ ... Townihlp Clerk

jl» |9.M v. .. ■ ■ ...

NOTICE o r ftn& U L SCHOOL MS’ THICT MgETWO. OB JCL&CTION o r TB Jt TOWlfsBlP o r MATA­WAN IN THE COUNTY OF MON MOUTH. NEW J E B S S Y , ON TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, Up. Notice la Hereby Given b> the legal

voter* pX.yie. &cixool Townahlp of Matawaa, ln the Coualj of Monmouth, Maw Jersey, that Special j&eetlAg or election ot the legal voters of aaid District will be held on Tuesday, the ' 1st day el December, 1950, at S:00 o’clock p m.

Tb« polls wiu remain open o/itu 9;00 o'clock p.m., and as much longer a# may be necessary to permit ud the legal voters theo present te vote and cast their ballot*

The meeting or elecUoo will be heldnu«j£! the„,le*M vot*r» * ^ School District will vote at tha respective polling places stated below;

At the aaid meeUng or election the t 0 w i U ** submitted;BESOLVED, THAT the Board of EdueaUoo of Uie Townahlp of Mata* wan, in the County of Monmouth, Is hereby authorized to acquire by ipur­chase or condemnation, for use as a site for a new schoojhouse. a tract of A*nd siluate in the achool district, ln

: tha Townahlp o^ Matawan end the Burougb of Matawan, on the aoutharly aide ot Aberdeen Road and off Ravin* Drive federally easterly thereof end more particularly described ea fol­io wa: . .

AU that certalA lot, tract or parcel of land and premiaea altuate, lying aod being partly- In the Elorough ol Matawen and partly in the TowDship of Matawan, in the County of Mon­mouth and State of New Jeraey.

Beginning at a concrete monument m the most southerly corner of a tract m 11 44/100 acres more or leaa as described in a deed from Forrest S. Smith, Executor of tho Laat Will and Testament of Edwin W. Smith to ror* reet S. Smith, Trustee of the Laat Will and Testament ot Edwin F. Smith dated January 27, 1M3 and recorded ln the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office in Book 1910 of deeds on pages 30) *?• thence (1) North 43 degrees 59 minutes West aa the magnetic needle pointed August 1959, along the southwesterly outline of eald Smith tract and a tract of ten aorta form* erly belonging to Edward Melnzer, 893 87/100 feet to the moat weaterly corner of said Melnzer tract, thence (2) North 37 derrees 37 minutes Past along the northwesterly outline of aaid Melnzer tract 1088 28/100 feet to the aouthweiWrly outline of landa of John Buck, thence (9) North 49 degrees 81 minutes Weat along the aame 267 88/100 fiet to a point In or near the center of Aberdeen Road, thence (4) South 78 degreea 30 minutea Eaat along or near the center of Aberdeen Road 1188 81/100 feet to the most eaaterty oomer of a tract of 4 6/100 seres aa conveyed by Forreat fl. Smith, Executor, of the Last Will and Testament of Edwin T . Smith to Forrest S. Smith, Trustee of the Ust Will end Teatament of Edwin T . Smith dated January 87, IMS and recorded in the Monmouth County Clerk’s Office ln Book 1910 of deeds on pages 300 Ac., thence (5) South 34 degrees SO minutea Weat 27 27/100 feet to a stake set ln the southerly edge of Aberdeen Roed, thence <8) South 76 degrees 83 minutes Eaat 303 15/100 feet to a eondrete monument, thence (?) South 13 degreea 27 mtnutei Weat 834 feet to a atake, thence (6) .South 81 degreea 52 minutea East 122 50/100 feet to an Iron alone monument, thence (9) South 43 degrees 23 mln* utes Weit 193 00/100 feet, thence (10) South 1 degree 13 minutea Weat 103 12/100 feet, thence (11) South 13 degreea 17 minutes East M 38/100 feet, thence (12) South 8 degrees 08 minutea West still atortg aaid Esposito tract 481 10/100 feet to the moat aouth* erly corner of said tract of 18 1/10 *c_re* bel°nglng to Esposito, thence (13) North 14 degrees 33 minutes Weat 888 44/100 feet, thence (1fV North. 34 degreea 49 minutes East 7 98/100 feet to the place of beginning. Contain* lng 01.48 acres more or lesa.

The Matawan Journal Classified AdsF O R S A L E

" B I K E H O S P I T A L -Bikes repaired, sold, traded. Over JO .bicycles in stock.' priced from {12 io <25. Inquire 7 Hilltop Ave. Cliffwood or call LOwell 64JB3.

. J28

USED beds, kitchen set and chests. Maple. Secretary desk,

china closet. Windsor desk. Rugs 9 x 16, & x 12, 6 x S, 14 x 19. 12 a 15 and S x 18. Assortment of run­ners. Shore Furniture, Route U, Laurence Harbor. wjl9

BROWN Mouton fur coat size 16-20, full length |30; also beige poodle

doth coat with fur collar, full length *19. Call COlfax 4-2644.

w)18

Say Merry Christmas w i t h a musical Instrument that eventual­

ly payi for itself and helps combat delinquency,. Professional lessons 22.50. The Music Spot, 42 Broad St., Keyport. Cali COlfax <-5998

. wjtf

S i t u a t i o n W a n t e dWILL w u h and Iron all type* ol

curtains; also stretch curtains in m> own home. Prompt service. Call PArkway 1-3519. wjtl

Subject to outstanding grants In,thi ona*half of Aberdeen Road ♦ ■ • •*‘1grants m(the'In the sbove described premises, and'

To .construct on asld tract of land, a new echoolhouse. purciiaae the school furniture and other equipment necessary therefor end Improve aaid tract of land, and to expend therefor. Including incidental expenses, not ex* ceeding 82.S49.000:

(b) For said purpose and ln order to meet 145,000 of the cost thereof, said Board of Education and Custodian of School Moneys are hereby auth­orized to expend (45.000 of tha pro* ceeds of bonds of the. achool district heretofore Issued, which proceeds are now on hand and remain unexpended in the amount of |45,000 and were received ln 1958 upon the sale for I905.027.1& of $005,000 3 &/8% school district bonds of the school district, consisting 6f two iaauea, an laiue or 1200,000 dated August i, 1959, and maturing in annual Installments ln the yeara 19S9 to 1983, both inclusive and originally authorized by the legal voters ot. the school district on December I, 1994 for the construction of s new schoolhouie on Church Street at a cost rot exceeding $230,000. and an Issue of $709,000 dated August 1, 1997, maturing in annual Installments In the years 1050 to 1983. both in* elusive, and originally authorized by the legal voters of the school district on June 20, 1057 for the acquisition of land on Cliffwood Avenue and con* atructlon of*, new schoolhouae thereon and the construction of an addition to the high school at a cost not exceeding $709,000; and

(c) In order to meat the $2,000,000 balance of the cost thereof, aaid Board of Education is hereby authorized to isaue bonds ot the school district for said purpose in the principal amount pf $2,000,000 thus (1) increasing the existing deficit In the borrowing margin, of the Borough of Matawan prevloualy available for other lm>Erovementa and ralalng Ita net debt i $1,453,513,87 beyond auch borrowing

margin and (I) Increasing tha exist* Ing deficit,ln ihe borrowing margin of the Township of Matawan pre* vlously available for other improve* menta and raising its net debt to $1,828,211.93 beyond such borrowing margin.

The polling places for the said meeting or election and their respeo* tive polling districts (described by reference to the election districts used at the last General Election in the Municipalities 1 which constitute- the School District) are establlahed and have been designated as followa and no person ahall vote at aaid meeting, or election elaewhere than at the polling place dealgnated for the voters of the polling dislrtct In which he or she resides:. Polling District No. t

Polling place at the Matawan High School at Droad Street in the School Dlatrlct, for legal votera residing within General Election District Nos. 1; 2, 3, 4 and ft of the Borough of Mat> awan, and General Election District No. 1 of the Township of Matawan.

Polling District No. 2 ’Polling place at the CUffwood

Elementary School at Cliffwood Ave* nue, CWfwopd.ln the School District, for lexal voters residing within Gen­eral Election District Nos. 2 and 3 of Qvft .Townahlp of Matawan.

• By order of the ■ - Board of Education .I 1 Harry Troller *1 • . Secretary *Dated: November 12, 1959 J19 $38.34 .

GOOD CARE glveo to I or 2 chil­dren of workiog mother to my

home. CaU LOweU WT74. wjl9

You* advertisement la tills pt»

per will reach profptetlv* pur>

chaser* la eve iy community In tba

bayihora area.

F O R S A L E ,

A l u m i n u m W i n d o w l *

V e n e t i a n f i l i n d aFree Esttms.tes No Money Dow»

Kail A. Frantz. C O lfu 4-UIBL . ■ ’ wjtl

USED refrigerators, 149.95 and up Good condition. Pete's Inc., COl-

(a i 4-2700 or KEansburg *-1100I____________ wjtl

USED TELEVISION SETS AND APPLIANCES

Largs selection tor choose from VILLAGE TV, E. Front ft Broad St., .Keyport , wjtf

GUARANTEED USED TIRES $4.99 and up.

QUALITY TIRE CO.3141 Hwy 19, Hadet

COlfax 4-17)6wjtl

TYPEWRITERS, A D D I N G ma chines. All makes, new or used

Guaranteed. Easy terms. “ Buy ’am where they fix ’em." Low u {25. Serplco's, 101 Monmouth St., Red Bank. Next to theater. SH 7-0483,_______________________ wjtf

SLEEPING TRAILER Including mattress, new tires, ready to go,

1100. Call any time. Raymond Mergogey, CLifford 4-78C7. wjtl

L E G A L N O T I C EMONMOUTEL COUNTY SURROGATE'S COUftt

NOTICE TO CBSDIT0B8 tO'YBX- SENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE O r MATTHEW HCLDMAN, DECEASED ’ 'Pursuant to the order of EDWARD

C. BROEQE, Surrogate ol the County of Monmouth, this day made, on tha application ot the undersigneds Vlr» ginia E, Feldman, Sola Executrix of the eatate of the eald Matthew Feld­man. deceased, notloa ls hereby given to the credlton of aaid deceaaed toSreaent to the said Sole Executrix

telr clalma under oath within alx months from thia date.Dateds October 81st, IBM.

, Virginia SL Feldman 21 Taylor Road, - Matawan. New Jeraey

Messrs. Philo A Rothenberg,28 West Front St.,Keyport, N. J.

Attorneys 119 $18.58 .

MONMOUTH COUNTY , SURROGATE’S COURT _

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE-

RECT NAME LOU1SE M. DEVINO),Deceased _ _______

Pursuant to the ordsr e t EDWARD C. BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, thla day made, on the application of the undersigned. An* tilllus A. Devino (name in will aa Anlello Devino) Sole Exeoutor of the eatate of the aaid Luiaa Devino (cor* rect name Louise M. Devino), de­ceased, notice ts hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to present to the ssld Sole Executor their clalma under oath within six months from thla date. - >Dated: October 2fith, 1989.

Annlllur A. Devine Sprlnglawn Avenue Matawan, N. J.

Phflo k Rothenberg,28 West Front St.,Keypert, N. J..

Attorneys 33 $18.27

MONMOUTH COUNTY SURROGATE’S COURT ^

NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRE­SENT CLAIMS AGAINST ESTATE

ESTATE O r EDGAR RODGERS,. decesied •; Punusnt to the order of EDWARD

C,' BROEGE, Surrogate of the County of Monmouth, this day made, on the sp&llcation of the undersigned, Colonel Henry Washington, Administrator with WIU annexed of the eatate of the aaid Edgar Rodgers, deceased, notice is hereby given to the creditors of said deceased to pVesent to the aaid Ad* mlnlitrator wtth will annexed their claims under oath within alx months from this date. 'Dated: October ttth, 1M9 '

Colonel Henry Washington Box 138,

• CUffwood, N. / .Norman j . Cunie,' Ee<l.» '8 East Front St., <• -Keyport, N. J.,1 Attorney - J26 $17.01 • -

MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT ; -- PROBATE ■ DIVISION - •' ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY LANDS SHOULD NOT BE SOLD TO , PAY DEBTS| < fia the Matter of the Batata£ : EDGAR RODGERS,i ' deceaaed. - j Upon reading and filing the com­plaint of Colonel Henry Washlngton, administrator cum testamento annexo, of the estate ot Edgar Rodgen:

It is on this 27th dsy of October, 1959, ordered that all persons Inter* ested In the reel estate of the said Edgar Rodgers, described ln the com* plaint filed herein; appear before this court on Friday the eth day of Jan* uary 1980, at 1Q A.M. at the County Court House, Freehold, New Jeriey, .to show cause why so much of the said real estate ahouid not be* sold as will be-sufficient to psy the debts of. the aaid Edgar Rodgers. t 4 ••- And If is further-ordered, that this order be publlahed in tho Matawan Journal,. Matawan. N. J.. newapspeT, one of the newspapers ot this state, once a week tor four successive weeks prior to the return day aforesaid,

John C. Giordano - Edward C. Broege Surrogatepe $12.09 • • • • .

&UMMARY OR SYNOPSIS OP AUDIT REPORT - Or BOARD OmHE"COMMISSIONERS — . CT NUMBER TWO, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP. NEW JERSEY

COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET - „ , .Balance BalanceDec. 31,

1998. Charge ti> future Taxation—Bonded

Detune* Charge to ruture Taxatlofr-Not Bonded .

Dec. It, 1997

I 1,809.91 l fcbob.w 17,000^0

890.00 - **21.0WJ1 *18.809.91

V LIABILITIES AND SURPLUSfire Building Bond ...Note Peyable ......__ ___ ______Improvement Authorization __Surplus ............... ........., , , , -- ,

. $18,000.00 , 890.00, 243.61* 4,961.90

$17,000.00

1,600.81$ ll,0 S 5 Jl $18,809.81

, This summary ot audit for the year ended December 31. 195* of the

419 910.1* i 'LFrederick J, Wehrle Treasurer. . •1 -V-'

' ■ I'.l u '

S H O P P E R SD E L ,I G H T

YES MR. ft MRS. SHOPPER YOU W IU BE DELIGHTED

WHEN YOU SEE THE QUALITY AND COMPARE

• PRICES .:

AVAILABLE ON OUR LIBERAL CREDIT P U N

W EI N S T A L L & S E R V I C E

R E P C O P R E P A K

T U B E L E S S B O I L E R S

BASEBOARD RADIATION

HOT AND COLD WATER WINTER AND SUMMER

6 0 M O N T H S T O P A Y

F R E E E S T I M A T E S

G I V E U S A C A t L A T L O W E L L M 8 6 1

T H E B A R G A I N H O U S ETENNENT RD., MORGANVILLE

s t o o p a Bank. -Bid-$47.0*' CaU ’CApltal

2-4000. ■ Jtf

H E L P W A N t E D

YOUNQ women. U or over for printing pencils u d assembling

Co-ordination and tntelligence e » aeotlaL Apply BalliM JUvertising, U l First S l , Keyport. wjtl

E X P E R I E N C E D

S E W I N G M A C H I N E O P E R A T O R S

Day Shift—8:19 a.m.-1:45 p.m.S p.m. to 9 p.m, Monday thru

Thursday.P E R M A N E N T N I G H T S H I F T

8; 15 a.m. to 12; 19 p.m. Saturdays.B A Y S H O R E T O G S

Locust Street, Keyport COUax 4-5868

I ' » lt l

F O R R E N TPLEASANT furnished room in key-

port; near -schools, bus line, rail­road station. Write Box A In car* oi this newspaper. wjtf

TtyREE r o o m apartment, un­furnished. All utilities, adults

only. Phone COlfax 4-1909. wjtl

FURNISHED, 4 room apartment, to share with school teacher.

Near school and bus. Another teacher or business woman pre­ferred. Call LOweU 6-2092. w jll

NURSES AIDES. Apply In person -Brookdale Nursing Home, Route

35, Hazlet wJlO

MALE clerical worker, som e ex ­perience, between 40 and SO years

old. Cell LOwell 0-44S8 after 7 p.m.wJ19

EXPERIENCED tandem dump truck driven. Call LOwell M458

after 7 p.m. w jll

WOMAN to day sit with elderly woman Monday thru Friday. Cali

LOwell 1-3871 evenings. wJ19

SALESLADY wanted tn women's and children’s wear. Full or

part time. Some experience pre­ferred. -Apply Westreich'y, Key­port" wJ19

H O U S E S F O R S A L E

ROOMING HOUSE, 22 rooms, 2 apartments first floor,, three

floors. Outside completely done over this year. Centrally located Reasosiabiy priced. May be seen any time. 82 Heck Ave., Ocean Grove, wjlfl

KEYPORT bouse, 3 " bedrooms, dining room, fireplace, basement

and garage. (500 down. Priced fU.OtlO. f te e in g McCann Real Estate, -252. Broad .S t. Keyport COlfax 4-U7«. JIB

KEYPORT., 4 rooms ind bath, steam -heat, basement, screesetl

porch. $10,900. Sterling McCann, Real Estate, 253 Broad SL, Key- p ort COlfax 4-1)76; JU

S E R V I C E S

COLEMAN floor furnace, good con­dition. Call LOweU M691. wjlfl

WALNUT TABLES, modern, never used, don't suit my more tra­

ditional furniture, tw o end - one 32 Inch low squart. -Sacrifice, f it for three tables. Call COlfax 4-8663. ■. WJ19

CUNNINGHAM garden tractor, 1 b.p., accessories Include snow

plow, (100. Inquire Camore Ma­chine, 210 Maple Place, Keyport

wJ19TRIMBLE bathinette very good

condition, $8.50. Call CO 4-5901.wjtf*

SERTA Hollywood twin beds, TV, refrigerator, studio couch, chests,

wardrobe, and kitchen cabinets. Call COlfax 4-3721. wjl9

HOME repairs, maintenance, do Job too s m a l l . Alterations,

porches, storm windows etc; also masonry,- Cali COlfax 4-3112 or LOwell 8-4817. w]UPARKER. Boarding Homa for aged

men and women: 24 bour wiler-• t l iK s ISaivWuiil d l«B ., U & t * |by State of New Jeresey. Reasofl- able rates. I # mile* aoutb of Matawan light. Highway 34; oppo­site White Gats Inn. Call LOwell MAIL Jtf

KNITTED skirts shortened. Call Diane, COlfix 4-0616.________ J19

ART'S driving school, located- In Soutb River. Will come to yma

borne. Call Clifford 4-7181. wZ4

W A N T E D T O B U Y

WE BUY Anything, old guns, furniture, tools, radios a n d

swords; . also sewing machines. Call Walt's Keansburg 8-0840. wjtfTURN your old scrap Into extra

cash. We buy furnaces, boilers, radiators, sinks, tubs; also iron, copper, brass etc. Prompt pick up. Plant dism antling. Call COlfax 4-0244. wJlD

APARTMENT t rooms and bath.unfurnished, newly decorated,

heat, water and electric range supplied. (80 per month. Call evenings between 6 and 7 or Suo- day. LOweU 6-2211 wjl*^

’JSrooms and bath Heat water supplied. Adults only. Pboa* COlfax 4-0014 M y evenlngjtiter « P.M. ' w jll

FIVE ROOM house, sill improvp- ments, a t 37 Main S t , Matawan;

near railroad atatlon. Inquire 64 Lower Main St., Matawaa. v]lt*

KEYPORT apartment, 4 rooms and bath. Couple preferred. Call

evenings COlfax 44873. w jll*

UNION BEACH, apartment * rooms, hot water furnished, (80

per month. Inquire Leconte's Shoe Store, W .Front SL, Keyport or call COlfax 4-4083 or COlfax 4-4033. wjl*

THREE spacious rooms and bath;situated ln excellent location of

Matawan Borough. H eat hot water and electricity supplied. Adults.only. (85 per month. Can LOwell 8-4637. *JU

APARTMENT 4 rooms, private entrance, heat and electrlp sup-

■ Call COlfax 44118. w jll

APARTMENT 2K rooms, desirable location In Keyport heat and hot

water supplied. C411 COlfax 4-3405.

APARTMENT 3 large rooms and bath, garage, stove, refrigerator

and beat supplied. Call Keans* burg 6-2939. w jll

APARTMENT 3 rooms,’ heat and bot wal|er supplied. Adults only.

CsU COlfax-4-51)32. w jllI ROOMS^auiiporch, quiet resl-

demjal a ? ^ large yard, g a l h e a t ' (80 per month. Call At* lantlc Highlands 1-2905.. w jll

NEW HOME, J rooms and bath; 63 ' Monroe St., Keyport. Prefer 1 or DO children. Call COlfax 4-038L

l »APARTMENT furnished, 4 rooms

and bath, 2 porches: n lce’ loca- tlbtt.- Iiiqulfe Grtgoiy,' *0 la k e-' vlewJW ij^Olffw&d Beach.

A U T O S F O R S A L E1957 OLDSMOBILE,'4 Afcr hard

top, very good condition, fully equipped, reasonably priced. Call LOwell 6-1444 after 5 p.m. w jll51 CHkVROLET, standard shift,

good tires, (100; slso ’49 Ply­mouth, 4 doof, good transportation. (65. Call LOweU 6-3664. w|19*1951 HUDSON 4 door, radio a n d

heater, hydromadc, very dean. At the price it would' make a wonderful second car. (125. Call COlfax 4-2473. . W)19*

W A N T E D .

- D E E R H U N T E R S

Call LOweU 84800 net Jafer J u u Friday, November 27th. w jll

H H m « l l l l l l « i T r - n “ I .............. s s s s a a s a a

B U S I N E S S S E R V I C E S Jl l l l i m t i r i l l T r i— .......................................... ...

TtUviiionT V S E R V IC E -

L O W E L L 6 - 1 6 0 0TEN EYCK RONSON INC.

MATAWAN ............................................... wJM

D O N ' S T V S E R V I C EFor f is t efficient ra<Bo and tele vision service call LOwell 8-3844.

; ■ , Wjtf

M a in te n a n c eHOME REPAIRS, addiaans, car­. pentry, cabinet making, painting, paper hanging, masonry. - glazing.

GENERAL SERVICES CO. LOweU 8-3107 .

wjtf

E M E R G E N C YOIL BURNER SERVICE

NIGHT CALLS ONLY COLFAX 4-1865

U p h o ls te ryIS.

LaRRV’S UW6LSW5V SH5F AUTO sea l covers,- fa ml hire up­

holstered; Tailor a n d e n s to m work. 33 Little.Street. Mai Phone LOweU 6-3016. . wj

RICHARD'S DECORATING/ Chair bottoms, (S; sofa bot (10: expertly repaired M tour home. S34 Beers S t , Hazlet COl­fax 4-1544. . Vwtf

A n t iq u e sOPPORTUNITY £H 6p

ANTIQUES We buy and sell AnUqoe Furniture, Brlo-a-brac, China. G lu e . ■ Dolls, fewelry. U. S. and Foretga stamps, rh- Matthewa, 115 Broadway. Key; port COlfax 4-1448. . , wjtl

Now Is the time to advertise those unused articles for .sale. A smaB ad ln the classified column wm turn them into cash for y o a

\ . ••

T o p S o li

* T O P S O I L

Big Load* .........................$14-00T ^ Soil, best . . . . . . . . . . . . 15X0Road OraveL blg loads . . . . 15.00Good Fin Dirt . . . . . . . . . . . . TJ90Sand, Gravel. Bine 8tone: drive­ways gravelled, bulldoiing, grad­ing. lots ^cleared, Excavate for Septlcs, OO Tanks, etc .

BACKH6H SERVICE Laterals. Footings, Ditching. Pood.

Swimming Pools, etc.Free Estimates .

ECKEL'S TRUCKINO LOwell 8-5707 Woolleytnwn Rd.

Morganvllle, N. J .. . ■ ■ ; wJ28

- T O R S O I L .TRAP ROCK, Driveway G r a v e I,

Bluestone Mason Sand ft Gravel. C lndtn ft F1U D irt Trench Dig­ging J ) Bulldozing.

D I E T R I C H B R O S . I N C .NEW BRUNS. AVE. MATAWAN. N. J .

1 0 5-3993 . ‘ LO 6-2192' ........... w j*

D e c o ra t io n s

C H R I S T M A S

D E C O R A T I O N S

EVERYTHING FOR INDOOR AND OUTDOOR

D I S P L A Y L A N D. 16 VERMONT DRIVE

. HAZLET ' CO 44931 - ■■ -

wji<

C o n tra c to rs ____________CARHSNYKr and building cootrao-

tor, J . O. Metsger, Florence Av*« Keyport New homes, g»r«ges, all alterations and repairs. Call COl­lax 4-4159. wjtfADDITIONS, slU iaU oss, garages, dormers ahd Jobbing.' Time pay- tnentt to i years if desired. - .

N E I L M . B A X T E Rc o n s t r u c t i o n ; c o .

218 MIDDLE .ROAD 1 ■ HAZLET . "- CO 4-5141 - -

" V • *J1»PAINTER & DECORATOR. Free

estimates Norman Soltyslk. Call LOweU 6-6446. wJ31

S l ip C o v e r s

P I N C U S H I O NCustom made slip covers and dra­peries. Free estimates given,_ choose fatrlcs !n youf ‘6?ra 'bome. Call Dorothy Smith, LOwell 8-1298.- WJ24

RICHARD'S DECORATING Slip covers and Draperies made to order. Your fabric or ours;, 1191 samples to pick from st low prices. Payments arranged: 534 B een S t , Hazlet COlfax 4-1544. wtf

B u lld o z in g '

E U K E L B R O T H E R STRUCKING ft EXCAVATING. BuB- ' dozUg and shovd tiiMKr CeDan, septic tanks; t n dirt, top soil, road gravel, washed i m i and m ajoo sand. We spedajizs la land clearing. LOwell 6-1MS, OU Tennent Road, Box (4 . Morgaa- vUle.___________ wP4

F lo o rs____________________________1-1j66R S laid, scraped, finished

and waxed; old doors a specialty. All types of tile floor* laid, e n M lng ceramic. CaQ WUUam Peter­son, CO 44043. • . .. . , w p»;

T O i ' l A * t A W A i l J O U B N A L- , l j t j . j . . . • ’ I

P a y n w r * — n ~ F ir s t S e c t f a p — L

Laurence Harbor Woman’s Club Hostess To 100 At Guest Tea Night

The Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor entertained IM member* andT goeeft lfonday evening a i *JGuest Tea Night" in the Laurence Harbor Community Church. Mrs, Olga' Becker welcomed the guesta present following tha recitation of The lo r d ’a Prayer, a salute to the

and the singing of the Hymn Of the Month, “Prayer of Thanks­giving.'

A brief business session was con ducted during which Mrs. David E . Watson announced plana for the American Home Department meet­ing at ber home this afternoon at I p.m . when a program “The American Idea” will be given un­der the auspices of The Celanese Corporation of America. A dress length of the material will be awarded tn one of the members present at the fleeting which was postponed one week.

Pinal plans were outlined for the penny auction , and card party Mon­day evening,’ Nov. 30, at Burlew'a Restaurant, Route 3S, Laurence Harbor, starting at S p.m. Tickets are available and the public ls in­vited to attend; ■

Christmas PlansChristmas plans Included a doll-

dressing contest, in which each member will dress a doll, and the Judging of th« prettiest doll will b e conducted ’ at tbe December meeting- All dolls w ill.be given to a home for retarded children. The *-inh accepted an invitation from the UOns Club o f Laurence Harbor t v participate In the program at the Nativity Scene to be set up at tbe resl estate office Dec. 1] at 7 p jn . The chib will bring gifts for Christ­m as for the patients at Marlboro State Hospital to the December meeting and a prize will be award­ed for the most festive gift wrap­ping. A caution was read to avoid glass, metal or . any material that could be dangerous for patients to handle and each gift ahould be

■ narked tor a man or woman. “'U M . public welfare department, According to Mrs. Axel Bjorken, will fill baskets for the needy for Thanksgiving and Christmas and mnwpH goodsHonstlona wilt be ap­preciated. They may be brought to Mr*. B)orken’s home, IM Cleve­land Ave., or ahe will pick up the items if contacted. Mra. BJorken’s committee members will hold a re­ligious service at Marlboro Hos­piUl Dec. 14 (or the patients. Members of the American vHotm Department will make favors for tbe Christmas meeting at their meeting Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Becker announced Ihe ap­pointment of Mrs. Robert Martin aa the new music chairman. Mr». Martin haa returned after a six menths' absence living temporarily« L a t tow n„1J j« j* e ™ > i ,J». timely, as she- played Maty in “ Mary His Mother" last Cbrlst- maa and again will portray The Blessed Mother when the. drama department performs at the drama workabop in Manasquan and at the Laurence Hatfnr-CIiffwood Beach Parent-Teacher Association meet­ing in December. Also attending the workshop in Manasquan will be Mrs. David Watson, Mrs. Casimer Samclyk and Mrs. Ragnar Wang, drama chairman.

Charter Members GuestsAmong the guests, each of whom

was Introduced, were charter mem­bers, Mra. John Hall and Mrs. Wesley Buckley. Point Pleasant, who were tbe organizer and first president, respectively; Mrs. Hel- ea McCoomb„,a new member, and M n . Richard Crandall and Mra. Lloyd Keleher from the Raritan Township Woman'a -Club.

At die completion ot other cbair- men’i reports, the music depart­ment presented a play “ Casting for the Romper Girt.’’ Mrs. Gilbert H er played the casting director, ami Mrs. F- L. Baum, “ hia” secre­tary- The play Opened with a chorus -of “It's A Grand Night tor Singing," and followed by the try- arts of the soloists, a drim atic scene, guitar s o b , and a dance act. Assuming famous theatrical names, Mrs. William-Matthew sang "Can’t Help Singing''; M n . Bernard Fltm elng "Cherry Pink and Apple B w aom White"; Mrs. Ragdar Wang, "One Alone'!; Mrs. Casimer Samclyk "You’re Driving Me Cra- sy"; Mrs. William Weeks “Bye. Bye B lu es/' . i

Famous television groups were •imitated by Mr*. Alfred Storer, Mrt- Bernard Flem ing and Mra. WHIiam M s t t h e w s "Lavender S h e ” ; Mrs. Richard Oldenburg, Mra. John Probet, Mrs. George M abik and Mrs. Walter Vroom, ' ‘Margie”; Mra. George Makuk and Mix. Caalmer Samclyk "By The Light of the Silvery Moon." "Tbe Love Scene" was. portrayed drama- t io l ly by Mrs. Joseph Hood and

-"the-caatlng director, and Mrs. Wal­ter Leary danced to "The Twelfth Street Rag." After announcing that Mrs. Weeks had been selected for th e coveted star ^tole, the group aang "Thla Is Your Lucky Day."

A special prize was won by M n .- George p . Fleming, Cliffwood

Beach, and refreshments served trader the direction of M n . Axel Bjorken, hospitality chairman.

M r s . H u b e rt P re s id e sA f C f i a p t e r M e e t in g '

'At IBs November meeting of Bay- shore Chspter IS, World War I widows, Mrs. Elizabeth Hubert presided in tbe absence of the president. Mrs. Martha Ruhman, who was i l l i

Attending w e n M n . Hubert, M n . Ann Nestoit, Mrs. Lucy Frag- aaso; M n . Bernadette VanHsrt, Mrs. Helene FInneran, Mrs. Ann Foglia, M n . M aty Aidina and Mrs. Elizabeth Stern. .' I

Tbe next meeting win be Dec. 1

R e g is tra t io n F o r ....

A^odel A ir p la n e C lu b

Registration was held for the “ Flying Knights” model airplane dub at a meeting held at the home of Jack Krueter, 12$ Middle Rd H azlet The dub, sponsored by the Jewish War Veterans, Bay- shore .Post 737, is non-sectarian and open to children seven-years- of-age and older.

Accepted into the club were Douglas and Kenneth A D e n , Mitchell Levy, John Bethel, Rich ard a n d Maurice DeGennaro, Michael Fox, Kenneth and Steven Greenfield, 6ymund Miller, Todd Olinsky, Frank Mongiello, Richard Goldberg, Robert Erbig and Don­ald Fagan all o f ' Hazlet; Jack Greenberg, Loring and Buddy Nor­ris, New Monmouth; and Philip Kaplan and Michael Goldstein, Keansburg.

Lou Tslush, Laurence Harbor, conducted the meeting and gave baale instructions oo hpw to start building a model plane. Models as far as they are completed wifi be brought to the next meeting to be held on Saturday at the home of Mr. Krueter.

The boya will be organized Into groups at the next meeting and parliamentary procedure will be followed with tbe boya governing themselves. Adults will act as aupervtaon, and ths older boys will assist tbe younger boys in con­structing the models. Assisting Mr. Tslufh are Milton Krain, R obot Greenberg and Mr. Krueter.

Cast Selected For “Roaring 20s”

Casting for the Holmdel Parent Teacher Association sponsored "The Roaring Twenties" waa com­pleted Thursday evening.' The play, a three-act comedy by Edward Trigger, will be presented on the evenings of Mar. 18th and 19, IMt.

The ladies cast were, M n . James Stromider, Jill Leltner, Marjorie Crook, M n . William Baker, M n. Albert Morrison, M n . Walter Reil, Judy Skidmore and M n. Walter

iberta. Men selected were Docd Liebenow, Richard Font, Wai'

ter Keith, Bill' Liebenow, Join Pomlanowtfkl, Francia E. KidwtiU.

In addition to the casf, since the play calls for several aihging and dancing num ben, featuring both cast m em ben and an ensemble, additional ladies were accepted for this group Including M n . Walter Bruno, M n . Solomon Bunin, Carol Eckert, Mra. K. B. George jr., M n, Paul Hanclk, Mra. R . C. Hflmber- ger^'EyEd Kissel, Patrifcfa’:Kiksef,‘ M n . Russell Lagattuta, Jane Leit- ner, M aty Murphy, M n . Raymond Spltzer, M n . Wallace Taylor, Mra. Henry Vadasz and M n. Edward Walko.

Several appointments alsq were announced to the production and technical staffs, with Mrs. Palmer Bethea agreeing to act aa the dance director; Frank Kinsley as stage manager and Jack Kirby as assist­ant scage manager. William Thieme and Charles Pfeiffer, with Jack Kerwln, wUI serve as electricians, while M n. George Klnkade, assist­ed by M n. Michd Eckert and M n. Wesley Buck will do costumes. Al­though a acenery chairman has not yet been named three have agreed to help in this department; Mrs. Francis E. Kldwell, Flora Schwarts and M n. Allan Avcben. M n. Charle Hamilton h a a volunteered assistance on makeup, with M n. Frederick Rauffui aa chairman. As co-technical directors, M n Charles F, Roesch and Edwin Liebenow, were named.', ,

Naad More V ehm ieenIn announcing these appoint-

menta to the staff of the production, Charlea F. Roesch. wbo is acting as producer s i well a s director, emphasized that considerable help still is needed. Vohmteen may appi? by calling either the stage manager or the director.

Aside from the production and technical staffs additions to the business staff, headed by Mra. Fenton T. Scholl and l l n - d iaries Fr Roesch' were announced, with Robert Homburger and M n . Ed­ward G. O'Hara doing advertising posten; M n. Charles Pfeiffer tak­ing charge of publidty and Mra. Thomas Parker and Mra. Michel Eckert managing the usherettes.

Tbe buslneu staff has been M sy for almost a month Obtaining ad­vertisements for the program book being prepared for the production and the entire executive board of tbe Holmdel P-TA has been busily engaged in this program.

C e le b r a t e s B ir t h d a y

A t D in n e r P a r ty

Mra. Jam es J , Baker, U l Second S t , K eyport celebrated ber birth­day at a (Sneer party at Cottrell’s Restaurant oa Saturday evening. She received a number o f gifts and birthday cards.

Among tbe guesti present were Mr. and Mra. David Baker sr_ David Baker Jr.. Mias Mary Bak­er and Jam es J . Baker, Keyport; Mr. and M n . Allen Weaver sr.. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weaver, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Baker and Mr. and M n . . Warren Weaver, New York.

O ffic ia ls M a r k O p e n in g O f N e w K e y p o r t Sears

catting Thursday_ . morningmarked the opening of the new Sears, Roebuck ana Co. catalogue sales store. West Front S t , Keyport TaMag part la tha opcalag ceremonies, are f la t to right). Daalel J . C any , assistant aaperiatendent ef

catalogue sales, Philadelphia; Don Price, manager; Jules Alpine, president of tbe Chamber of Commerce; Mayor Normaa J. Cwrla,

KeyportKeypert

II. Beldamaa, Scare tone superintendent, and A. D. Smart, sales superintendent

J W V A u x i l ia r y P la n a

N e w Y e a r 's E v e F e te

Plani for a New Y ear’* Eve

r t were made a t a meeting of Bayshore Women's Auxiliary. Jewish War Veterana, Post 1X1,

executive committee held at the home of M n. MDton Krain. Cor­nell Dr., Hazlet

The party will be held at Luigi’s Restaurant, Red Bank, and will feature a steak dinner. Reaerva- ttons must be made in advance with one-half the a dm laaion price aub- mltted before Dec. 9. Information may be obtained from Mrs. Jack Al tra art, fynd railing chairman, 1 Oregon Pi., Hazlet

It was announced a aervice will be held for servicemen at Fort Monmouth on Mar. 31, 1960. A group of auxiliary members head­ed by Mrt. Altmsrk, patriotic In­structor, will serve aa hoeteaaes after the service.

Long range plans were made by the hospital committee to visit Marlboro Stata Hospital oa Apr, 4. M n . Jack Lazar la chairman.

The next regular meeting will be h e M o n W e d n fs ^ .f lW - K * * « * home of Mra. Samuel JCorobow, A t­lantic S t , Keyport

M rs. L a n z a r o H e a d s

M id w a y A u x i l ia r y

Mra. Lawrence Lanzaro was In­stalled aa president of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Midway Hose Com­pany at a meeting held in the fire bouse on Washington SL Serving with her will be Mrv Raymond Insley, secretary, and Mra. Alfred Adler, treasurer. .

The retiring president, M n. Michael Eovino, was given a vote ol thanks for her success during the past year.

Plans were made to contribute three baskets of food to the Mata­wan Health Center for the needy at Chrlatmas, and a donation waa veted toward tbe Chriatmaa fund for the firemen'a home at Booaton.

The Auxiliary will hold a Christ­mas party Wednesday, Dec. 9, at Peterson's Buttonwood Manor, and be' hostesses - at the departmental auxiliary meeting Wedneaday, Jan. 27. Plana (br botfr events w ere dls-

Refresbments were served by Mrs. John Chocoa and Mbs. Adler.

N o w T r e a s u r e r F o r

C a t h o l ic D a u g h te rs

Court St. Joseph. Capjollc Daugh­ters o f America, held a meeting Tuesday evening in the cafeteria of S t Joseph's School, Keyport. with Mrs. John th a ler , G rind R e­gent, presiding. M n . Floyd Brown was elected treasurer to All the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mra. George Ward, wbo haa moved to Red Bank.

Mrs. Alice Walling, chairman of the Chrlatmas party, announced plans bad' been completed lor the dim er a t Patricia Murphy's Candlelight Restaurant, Yonkers, N .Y., bn Dec. I. The bua will leave $1 Joseph's School at I p.m. and reservations must be made in, ad­vance. • ' 1

Mrs. George Egan reported oo the successful rummage sale beld recently and a donation was rrmAr by members for Christinas gifts for tbe patients at Marlboro State Hos­p ita l

Following the bosineas session, a penny sa le was conducted by Mrs. John Buck.

Although New Jeraey haa a little m ore »h«n three per cent o f the nation’s total population, the state employs • J per cent o f -all en- gbseen and l t per cent o f Che total number o f chemical enginee rs la tbe nation.

The toll of 3t pedestrian deaths In New Jersey last November av­eraged one a day. Atty. Gen. David D . Furman reminded today. The reminder csm e In connection with tbe Pedestrian Safety Program. " Ib e record shows no pedestrian deaths (or seven consecutive dsys, Nov. 14-29. If one week can be kept free of pedestrian fatalities, why not more? Som e peifcttiian deaths are caused by driver care­lessness, som e by carelessness o f those aioot and seme by the com ­bined carelessness o f both motor' Ms aad pedestrians."

First Aid Work Described To BPW

Mrs. Doris Roiuan conducted the regular meeting of the flualneaa and Professional Women's Club o f Matawaa Monday evening at the Public Health Building, Broad S t A brief b u ilnen session induded plans for tbe Chriatmaa party Dec.' 11 with wine and cheese demonstra­tions and a donation of IS to the Matawan F in t Aid Squad. Mra.. Miriam Huisart and Mlu Kathy Merritt, delegate and alternate re­spectively. Will attend the aecond New Jeraey State Board meeting to be held Saturday at Plainfield. A Joint workabop will be conducted on International Relations and Na­tional Security.

Mra. Margaret Phillips, health and safety chairman. Introduced the gueat speaker, Clarence Stultz, a charter member of tbe H-year- oMMaUrwan JFlraJAld ta p JUeeue SguuT.'fae. Mr. Stulls gave e-brief history o f tbe kquad which started with a second-hand hearse and a donated first aid kit to Its present equipment of two Cadillac ambul- ancea aad two rescue boata and the highly specialized equipment' contained in them.

He deacribed flrat aid sa the emergency aid or treatment given immediately to Injured peraons un­til belp from a phyalcian can be obtained. Membert of tbe squad must have the knowledge of the human skeleton, (be respiratory system and the drculatorvaystem , muat be prepared for a iy emer­gency, prevent infection, prevent minor Injuries from becoming ma­jor injuries, i e observant and dis­criminate ta d exerciae good Judg­m en t Members must learn five of the 22 pressure points to slop bleeding from arteries end veins and when to use tourniquets, lesrn how to bandage, the uae of aplinta and when to use them, and learn bow to uae oxygen, reeusdtator aad other equipment available, he aaid. Recognizing tbe eymptixna of shock and treating them Is o f prime importance.

Mr. Stultz urged all membera to ftive blood If tbey can aad to car­ry a record o f bkx>d type at all tim es in case of an emergency.

New members are Invited to Join the dub. Women working In Ihe professions, steadily or part-time, or women in business are welcome and tbey m ay contact Mrs. Hui­sart. m em benhlp chairman, t t ! Mala SL, Matawan, for further in formation. .

G ir l S co u t T ro o p

H o ld s C o -E d D a n e *

A co-ed dance waa held Friday evening by Girl Scout Troop 117 at Ihe 'Matawan Borough Recre­ation Hall, Middlesex Rd. The hsll w ai decorated In green and white hy Jane Gregory, G a in Kortan- haut, Dorothy Smith, Grace Mor- W o and Vicki Royle.

Program planaera ware Jean Morris, Susan Smith, Patricia Cot­trell and Ann Smith, Jean Morrla and Susan Smith had charge of ac­tivities.

■Mr i . Eleenore Bonlnsegna, leader, expresses her appreciation to Mra. B. Smith, D. Morris, T. Nealis and V, Royle for their as eistanee and troop membera thank Anthony Nuccio, recreation di­

; rector, for granting the use of the hall and Dorothy Smith tor loaning h (r stereo record player.

G u a d a lc a n a l M e m b e rs

U r g e d To P a y D u e s

Senior Vice Commander George Brenoo conducted tbe regular meet­ing o f G u id a lean il. P o s t 4743. Vetemns of Foreign Wars, Mata- wan/Townshlp. Mooday evening In tbe Post Home, Cliffwood Ave., in the absence of Commander Charles Hobby.

John Hoffman and James Fitz­simmons. Cliffwood Beach, were accepted as new roembera. Mem­bera were urged to remit tbeir IM t dues before Dec. )L 1K4, In order that the poat may be eligible for the department membership trophy awarded for U t per cent membership. Dues may be mailed to Quartermaster Charle* Caadi- lore. 14 Matawan Rd., Keyport or to Guadalcanal Post 4741 VFW, Box J, CUffwood.

B a n s w ere completed for Ihe New Year's E n eoclal. Chalrmea George Brenoa and Theodor* Sol­tys requested that tickets either be paid for by Dec. 14 or be retaraed.

On behalf o f Commander H atty , appreciation and thanks were «x> tended to all post members. Lads* Auxiliary and all units who par­ticipated in tbe parade aad ptecqaa dedlratla i ceremony at the Me­morial School. CUffwood, oa Nor. S. ■ -

Tbe next regular meeting will b*■Id Monday, Dae. 7. at • P-»-

to Ibt pOtt BMBfj/.*, ■ ■

C o u n ty B ird C lu b

P la n t F o r J u d g in g

' The Monmoatb-Ocean County Bird Club, a non-profit organisation, through ita prealdent, Charles Lam; bert, announces the holding of Ihe Second Annual Parakeet and Can­ary Show, Sunday, Nov. i t . st the Young Peoples Republican Club Hall, Bradley Beach.

Frank Morris, Neptune, will aerva aa show manager. Fred Goerner, Paramua, will be Judge of para­keets and William F. Dalton, Mid- dleaex, will serve as Judge of can- sries.

|38 Qualify As Baby Sitters

Thirty-seven girls and one boy qualified for certificates at the d o s­ing session of the baby aitter’s course sponsored by the Woman's Club of Laurence Harbor.

At the end of the five-week course, an examination of 100 ques­tions was given, and a panel dis­cussion was hdd. Tb* panelists were Mrs. WUIlam Weeka, tbs em­ployer of a baby aitter; Mra. Jo­seph Holub, the parent of • baby sitter; tlw Misses Sharon Soott Kathl Slendom and Florence Dona­hue, baby sitter*. Mrs. Richard Tier, chairman of th* counaj wat moderator and lh* .lubjacta dis­cussed w*re quastlobs pertaining to the course of atudy. ;

Mrs. Qlga Beaker, president, pre­sented the graduation certificates to Kathy Kortekaas, Kathl Slea- dorn, Cathy Wlrthy, Marianne To­ney, Carol King, JoAnn Mollis, Judy Holub, Joyce Conklin, Linda Shufelt, Beth Deerin, Elaine Byers, Patrlda Aahman, Suaie Nikon, Carolyn Macdonald, Sharon Sand, Kathy Leary, Oali Adams, Phyllis Scott, Florence Donoghue, Sue Ser­geant, Janice Sandle, Barbara Bushman, Joann* Calloway, Sharon Carew, Carol Boyd. Call Rogeraon, Carol Wallla, Grace Yaraab, M ar garet Byers, Marilyn Jacobs, Elitt* Perella, Marguerite Porter, Karen Pe e r , . Carol Hinton, Roetann* Fryer, Jean Du n o , Sandra Wang, and Charlea Treml.

PUth C w i** SpaaaaredThla la the fifth course that tha

club haa sponsored, poys and girls over 11-yeara-of-age wer* instruct­ed In "Baby Care" by M n. Evalyn Runyon, R.N, Madlaon Townahlp School Nurse; "Safety In the Home” by Capt. William Wallla ol the Madison Township Polio* De­partment “Understanding the Child” by Mrs. Robert Anderson, flrat grads teacher In the Me­morial School, and "P in t Aid," a two-evening lesson by John Dl- Olovsnnl, * member of the Lau­rence Harbor First Aid and Safety Squad.

Assisting M n. Tier and conduct­ing the claases were M n . John Probst, Mr s . Bernard Fleming, M n. William Weeka, and M n. Eu­gene Wosatks.

Realizing the need for baby­sitters In the community, . t h e Woman'a Club decided to train their own als yeara ago aod with the help of a couraa of atudy aup- plled by th* National Safaty Coundl and approved by th* New Jeraey State Federation of Women's Clubs, they hsvs produced over no quali­fied baby-alttera.

S o d a lity P la n s

C h r is t m a s P a r ty

Plans tor a Christmas party were made at the meeting of the St.Lawrence Sodality. ol St Law>rence's Church, Laurence Harbor, held In the church . auditorium Monday evening.

Miss Sabina Volker presided dur­ing the brief buainess session. There will be a grab bag at the party scheduled lor Monday eve­ning, Dec, 14, at T:30 p.m. In the church auditorium and each girl ia aaked lo bring a gift. Refreah- menta will b* famished by ■ group of voluntMra.

Th* program Included ■ dltcus- slon on th* significance of All Soule p ay by Miss Gall RyslaaU and ol All Saints Day by Miss Mary Ann Collsta.

District Workshop In Public Welfare

The public welfare chairmen of the Fifth District of the N. J. Fed­eration of Women's Chibs attendsd a workahop Thuraday In tha Laur­ence Harbor Community Church. Memben of th* Woman * Club of Laurence Harbor wer* hosts and served luncheon to th* guests be­tween th* business sessions, which were under th* direction of Mra. Jouph Holub, a member of th* Laurence Harbor Club and Fifth District Public Welfare Chairman.

M n. O ta Becker, president. w*lcom*d tn* gueats and conduct­ed th* m**tlngs during which aa aa ch su * of ld*aa and th* ao- compllahmenta of th* olhtr dub* In the district, snd ways aad means w an discussed.

Conduotlng s baby-alttlng cou n e and providing hundreds of wall- trained baby-aitters for tha conv munlty waa taplalned by th* Laur- er c i Harbor Club which haa grad­uated Ita fifth group of teen-ag*

boys and girls. Most of the club* fill baskets for the needy for tb* holidays and entertain and rcrnem* 1 ber patients in nursing homes snd • veterans' hospitals with cards.

Some ara adopting an elderly couple in their community by fr j^ qent visitations and presenting fittnw s token gifta on occasions. Som* of (he clubs make party favon for ,hospitalized patients la their area, tmake cancer dresalnga, award a scholarship tor nurses and tcchnl- , dans, read to the blind, and tend paper gifta, books, toys snd pic­tures to children's hospitals snd special achools.

Also attending wer* New Jersey . Stat* Public Welfare Chairman M n. Georg* W. Mayer; Southern Vic*.Chairman; Mr. H. M. Kond- sella; Ftfth /D istrict Vice Prtsl- tdent, M n. Edgsr H. Pesrce; M rl. ‘ Raymond Neafla, Spring Lak* Woman'a Club; M n . Maurice E . Lynch, Raritan Townahlp Woman'a Club; Mrs. Thurman C. Nealis and Mn;— Bayard T ; Lamborn. T h*— Woman'* Club of Matawan, Inc., ' Mrs. Arthur B. Shane, Middletown Woman's Club; M n. Axel Bjorken, ' Laurence Harbor' Womsn's Clubj ’ M rs.'Paul 0 - Braun, Llttle Silvar Woman'* Club; Mre/Charlea Flack* er, Manasquan Wcitnsn't Club,

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RICHMOND

I ate. M m rm fas h n rt*I NL IM tn Ml lM‘ ‘ '

fe JE R S m N V E M FUND,INC./or investori

seeking possible long-term - growth oj

capital and income

Th* prlca of this divaralfied mutual fund la th i M t *M*t value par ihara; t h e n (g n o *ofaa c fa r f t- W rits (br • fr*e booklet (pro*p*otua) deecriblni the fund la detail,

Spear, Leeds & KelloggNm Yevfa Md Am Im i Steak ■achaafaa

30 Lin d e n Place, Red B a n kU a ln Offleet 111 Broadway, N*w York t

SIS Stat* Street, Perth Amboy - 24 County Road, TeoaAy 611 Arnold Avenue, Point Pleaaant Baaoh

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I W l netkinf JO* o new ear—ond no w » ear tOu a ChnroUt, TMi ft Ou I MO CMmoUt M Air Sport Covjm I

P E O P L E S A Y T H E S E A R E T H E T H I N G S T H E Y W A N T

I N A C A R ..■ n d C H E V R O L E T fo r '6 0 M in t t d o iM t to mM thit every need I

I n l m h u t v U h ih M u e m d t o j t a r o v m e r t a e r o u th t c o u n t r y t h o u d t o r l y teh a t t h t y l U t o r d i s U k t abouf th e ir

p r o m t t e n . . . a n d id io t O ity w a n t m o tt i n t k f i r 1 9 0 0 c a n . H t r e ' i w h a t t iu p e o p le I t l t t u t h iy w a n t . . . a n d h t r t ’ t h o w C h n r o U t m u te Ih t i r n e e d t .

“Ptt n , th e f t wtMt'i iimwwnst In my Chevrolet. You’v* got big, iturdy ' ' All Impabu ana Bel Alra with brak** underfoot, for eaambl*, that

1---------------- ' last long*r. At It h u been for j f u n ,safety Is standard equipment in Crnvy.

VS engine* are lover lo price, a* sre automatic tranamlaalon* and many

' ' ’ option*. Abo Bltcayneanow fitefude ai standard equipment convinUncM formerly optional i t extra cost.

"And hem afeewt M W Btfflf"You kee_____________ keep right on

aavlng Miter you buy your lavdrite Chevrolet, too. And Chevrolet’s tradl- tlcaally hlgber resale vatu* m*sn* you'll got more back when you trad*.

laaA a u a |««|ai ^ aMMl .T i w f hot p M n if ot p n v M *m n ivn w BU'

“ Let's ke*p ufksss d*wn, tee." Mora than ever, Ch*vrol*t for 1M0 I* built to stay on tha road and out of th* repair shop. You can tell that from Its buahod. unruffled way of going, from th* Mild ihunk of Chivy1* big doore. Of coune, If you ihotla need aervle*, you're alwaya near elTleient, econom­ical attention to your needa.“ I want a car that will stand up ta Um Airing I tm ." For proof of Chivy’s

eessslert." There’s comfort and tben •om* la thi* one. Chevy'* long on •paoe, for oae thing. Onee you’re under way you'll know Just how comfortable Full Coll su*p*onon mak** your Hda.“ SaM y-dmf% te n e t seMyl” You’re •urrpUMMi tjr Mfity future* in a m v

iylng power, Juit spend a mlaut* .tchug the naar**t road. You'll *** rr* CBavroleta traveling on It than

any oth*r ear—erldence-en-wbeela of Chevrolet durability. (And that higher r a a h valu* aUesta to It, too.)* M t ter • wm t hendMng ear." Han­dling's alwayi been Cbsvy's fort*, and

I960 I* do exception. But really, thli kind of llghtna** and precision you've •Imply got to anjoy for yountlf.

" . . . a car y*u tan iMh at and be ttnug

eMt buylM Ik” Cbtvrolit for ISM vm tha low-prlc* field far bmliM when It comae to fashion. But you're

th* bait Judg* ot styling, sa talc* a good does look at Chevrolet. We warn you i you’re about to fall In love."And jswl ennew**. Lef* h m a h*t MMI" Chevy’s spirited V8'a hav* **t the standard for ultra-efflclent powsr la Amarlcan-bvllt pssienger car angln**. You’ve got a long IlH of performance- minded trammItsTons to pick from, too.

So that, friends, la what you Uld ua you want. We think It ciq be summed up rather w«U In Just on* wordi fo lu , 1

0* t tb* full story of Chevy's brand ot valu* toon at your CtwvroM dealer’i.

N te rte t t o p e r ite tlo n tlo w & lo td M / e v e r eeme

R id t ta t W t b ed — a t y e w U ca la u th o riu i C Im o le t d ta U r 'i,

i JO H N S O N - G IB B M O T O R C O .I M M M N t n m MATAWAN ' L0w«ll6>ip40'.

Pag* FourtMn — Fin I Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thunday, Novembr 19, 1959-

CollegSpeak

e Teacher er At P-TA

Mist Dorothy Hoever cor.ducted the meeting of the Cliffwood

’ 'C-arefit-Teacher Association at the Memorial School after the Rev. Fraud! Osterstock, p u tor of the Bayview Presbyterian Church, Cliffwood, gave the invocation.

After a salute to the flag, the program chairman, Mrs. Vincent DuBeau, introduced t h e guest speaker. Dr. Joho Henry Gilbert, P rofessorof Education a t Moo- mouth College, West Long Branch. He spoke on "Hallmarks of a Good School," stressing the need for a set of objectives that fit the school and community, and interested par­ents. .

Harold Dolan, president pf the Matawan,Township Board of Edu-

. cation, spoke on the need for the proposed Junior-Senior llig h School. He was followed hy Daniel Heaney,

- also aboard of education mem ber who showed slides and architect’* sketches of the facilities and lo­cation of the proposed building, Mrs, Hilda Tomaselio. and hobertBentley, board member, discussed the. curriculum. and financing re­spectively. All members were urged to vote at the special school election Pec. IV .

F sp lalas. D u e * . P ngramGene Butler, proprietor o f •

dance studio, explained the danc­ing instruction program which will be available for students fn the fifth, sixth, 1 seventh and eighth grades, Printed detail! snd appli­cation blanks will be len t bome with the children for parent ap­proval. •: ' „

During the business session, Ihe treasurer’s and committee chair­men’s reports were heard. Mrs. Frank Cohen, recreation chair­man, appealed for chaperones for the skating trips, which now are attended by 100 children. A cake- less cake sale will be conducted 6y the executive committee which will send'Envelopes bome with the children Nov. 30.

Six ■ hundred - and - twenty - five copies of the first copy of the P-TA Messenger have been distributed and Miss Helene Dacy, chairman, asked for suggestions en Improving iu contents and for volunteers to help with the typing and printing. Miss Dacy also read a thank-you note frpm the Citizen’s Council for the P-TA contribution.

All members are urged to attend the Dec. 9 meeting and participate in a Christmas party by bringing a Christmas gift for exchange not to exceed 11. The second grade mothers w i l l be hostesses and members were asked for donations for refreshments.

Mrs. Helen Ling, membership chairman, reported a total mem­

bership of US parents. M i s s Hoever's a.m. kindergarten andMrs. Jewel Seehaus’ third grad* tied lor the attenduce banner.

Install Officers At Trinity Guild

The newly-elected officers of the L ajies Guild of Trinity Church (Episcopal), Main St., Matawaa, were installed Monday evening al a candlelight ceremony in the par­ish hail of the church. Mrs. Clif­ford Chapman conducted the in­stallation ceremony. Mrs. David Tuttle sr. w u named presi­dent; Mrs. Alfred Adler, vice pres- dent; Mrs. Frank M an, recording secretary; Mrs, Kenneth Mender- son, corresponding tecretary; M n. Harold Fogg, treasurer. . ■

Mrs. J6hn W. Robson, wife of the rectorr w i i p resen ted w ith e fare­well gift. The Rev. John W. Rob­son and his family will move to Lambert vllle tbe end o f November.

Mrs. Gerard Freeman, chairman o f tbe Christmas ca'qdr " le , an­nounced that all o itlen must be turned in before Dec, 7, Member! m ty bring a guest to the Christmas party which will be held Monday evening, Dec.1 7 ,‘in the parish halL Mrs. John Baker Is chairman of the entertainment, and M n . Vernon Ellison, Mra. James Mersbon, M n. Adler and Mrs. M an, refreshments.

Plans for the parish supper were discussed. Mrs. Ghapmsn and M n. M an will be co-chairman of the af­fair which will be held Jan. 11. They will be assisted by Mrs. Tut­tle, Mrs. Fogg and M n. Mention.

Christmas gifts far the patients a t Marlboro State Hospital were contributed by the member!.

At the* conclusion of the business session, Theodore Phelan showed movies of Mstawsui and refresh­ments were served by M n. Tuttle and Mrs. William Rstclltfe.

vine, Mra. Frank Davino, Mrs. Frank Nicora, Mrs. John Nicora, M n. Joseph Rettaglitta, Mra. Catherine R lcd, Mr s . Albert Bepkert, Miss Carol Ann Ben* kert, Miss Rosemarie Nicora, Mrs. J o s e p h Morgello. Mrs. Don­ald Long, Mrs. Charles Oreggia, Mrs. Gene V. Testino, Mrs. Char­les Geran, Mrs. Niel Maiinconico and Miss Amy Mocci, Matawaa.

Gifts were sent by Mrs. Patrick E. Campeli, Mra. Clay O'Dell, Mrs. George Leperopolis, Miss Ethel Leperopolls, and Mrs. Samuel Mor.

M rs . J o h n D a v in o

H o n o re d A l S h o w e r

M n. John Davino. 47 Lower Main St., Mttawan, w u the guest of honor at a surprise shower given by Mn. William Mocci at the home o f Mrs. Andrew Nicoa, Lloyd R d , Matawan.

Decorations were In blus, pink and white and the gif(s' were ar­ranged in a bathJnelte. Attending were Mrs. John Sbarbaro, Mrs, Ida Sbarbaro, Mrs. Albert Sbarbaro, Miss Alice Sbarbaro, Mrs. Anthony Carlni and Mrs. Andrew Agnelli, New York; Mrs. Jennie Rouselle, Long Island; Mrs. Salvatore Da­vlno, Middletown; Mrs. Joseph Da*

Marlboro Twp.{continued from page one)

still in committee, so it Is patent no action (gainst an asieMor eae be taken st thla. t me.

The Becker suit cites that the Jinn owns H _greenhouses along Route 71, MorgaavMe, plus ac­cessory buildings on two tracts. On these buildings It Is assessed at $8,(00 a t a IT U> 24 ptr cent pf tm e value i/ t io sod pay? taxes ranging fn n r S » ,l< » to $12,900. By thla ratio, the greenhouses are, ap­praised at tlM.MO fa sale value.

Mr. Hauler denounce! thla ap­proach to the Becker a lie n in g on the “economld obsolescence” ba­sil. He notes that Improvements In transportation In tbe past p years hsve reduced greatly the Becker firm's capacity to meet compe­tition wllh produce shipped in from lower costs and large areai else­where is' this country and from abroad. The fact of this Is demon­strated. the suit points out, in net losses running over tlOOO per yesr. Assessments De Not Keep P lea Mr. Heuser slso pointi out the

assessments show n-> ca te by the assessor to keep pace with last known comparable sales. The Mat­swan attorney notes that a com­petent real estate man was ready to testify ss to the sale of a com­parable greenhouse to the Becker type In. the area recently for tbe salvage price of (390. •

Mr. Heuser asserts In the papers of suit that his client has taken all measures requisite to obtain relief from the oppressive auessm ents. Record of sppeal to the Monmouth County Tax Board is msde. One appeal w ai dismissed. Another was accepted for a reduction of from 114,MO to $11,500. It Is ob­vious, the plaintiff* claim, that this action by the county tax board took no accounting of the "eton- omlc obsolescence" of the, property.

Mr. Heuser aald he Included per­sonal property tn his request for

true value assessment because of the Supreme Court's Indication It will rule that personal property should be so assessed if it is ask' ad. He said personal property in­cludes stocks,' bonds sind birds ai¥ counts. However, the Supreme Court has not yet defined what constitutes personal property.

Firm Still b e ta s ■ushsesaMr. Preston commented Tues­

day night the Becker firm still is doing business “ io the buildings must have a value." He said he assesses “a t 29 per cent bf normal value,” adding that normal value does not mean “today’s inflationary prices,” He said state assessment officials have estimated he a s­sesse s at 17 per cent.

Other Instances o f evaluating Marlboro Township properties ate cited in the suit in an endeavor to establish that the assessing practices of Mr. Preston are not correct. The suit claims a bouse and property ia Morganville owned by a “Democratic committeeman.'' Joseph Lanzaro, and his wife which cost (20,900 i s assessed at $2700, while a. house within two blocks owned by Martin and VI olet Eckel which cost $26,000 is assessed at $1(00.

At thii point the suit points out that Mr. Preston 1 is an elected Republican. Edwin Preston, a rel­ative of the assessor, is assessed for SIMM for 43 acres o f farm land on Route 79, about $2) per acre, while Edelweiss Farms, Inc., fpr 79 acres, is assessed at $9000, or about $$) per acre, it claims.

This Is the second case in the state against an assessor, for fsilure to comply with the 1937 order to Middletown at the time atipulated by the State Supreme Court, ln the assessing done by assessors a i of Oct, 1, 1959 for the I960 taxing year. The first e lse was entered against the assessor in Ridgewood.- ■ -

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. . Checks hate beeg mailed t6 member* ,o£ our 1950' Chriitmi^GHtlj. brlnglni i Wt oma «upp|yol ’phristmaS;ehoj»plng and other year-end needs, •» - , . ’

' . .O u t n ew C lu b fo r I960 is n o w open) w it h .c U s a e e .o l v . ---"V. .. . 2 5 o , ' , S 0 e , 2, -$9, I S o r ^ l O w w k l y . ’j i ' l u i ttfTSw /e t h » ' ex tr a m o n ey y o u w ill n eed at. h o lid a y time next y ea r .Come in and enroll now! ' * - . ,

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F A R M E R S A N D

N A T I O N A L B A N K —• • i . • ;{ l "-v \ ••>.- ..V.-*-,.; .■ i'!

M a t a w a n 'o l*est a o i Moit MMtra Bank. la'H a im in g O m tr

Meritor T rt.ru I>M r» SrItra - Mi b M M e ta l D.WdtHaiafaaee -.J Cerpwatflai ■

<U:i ’ !

Package Plant(continued from page one)

ed that the difference tn costs would make the "package” system the one to be preferred over the malni extension, He qualified thla, however, by pointing out that the board l i faced with something of a speculation oa when municipal or utility sewerage will reach the Haxlet section, of Holmdel. If thla occurs In 10 yean , the “package" plant will be Indeed the cheapo;. But If it should be delayed 20 years or more the board would be faced with upkeep or replacement Costs on the “package” plant that would make It no less costly and prob­ably mijfe costly than the mains extension.

“Single Service’* U ne ■ ' The mains extension would be a

single service” line,- f tr . Kinkade explained, to which }t would be idi- p o ss lU i.tt: Tjtfw cn ifd d ed users to reduce the costs to the bonAI.- ■ T lie matter BeM eift'the “pack- i g i ” plant and the'mains extension lyjli be resolved when the board appears before the State Depart­ment1' Of1 Local'' Government ln Trenton Wednesday on their 1190,­004 bond ll lu e t o " expand the IchQOl.fscilitJes'st the Holmdel Rd. School!' '‘‘ The boart hopes to sdd six c la u rooms, a storage room, and teachera room to the north end dl the existing school. The board now. ls„tu lng the school Ubraiy Md" tw6v tHr«ement rooms in the Centerville School aa emergency classrooms to hlndle the student load, " ' ■ ■ ' !'

Golf Club Plan ; <(continued from p sge o n e )" i

and a historical'museum sponsored !^y'a'recognized historical society to be permitted uses In an “A“ residential zoiie.' - >

The action w ai tsken on recom- menditlon o f tfi« planning board, Lex Lucas, Keyport, and T. George Conley, FamVood, are sponsors of the SOO-niembership club for which they made application before the planning board. It Is to be located on the Iiaac $lott farm at Tele­graph Hill Rd. and Holland Rd. The 17-room farmhouse would be theclubhouse.. Newspaper reports have set 1400;- 000 as tne ultimate cost of the undertaking. The course would toe » . i"72-par . tournament” course; that li, It would quality aa a site for-open and P.G.A. tournament events played At 72-par score!, the top classification on the U.S. Golf Association. Uso of the “72-holi'' term ln this newspaper, last week gave a mistaken Impression the course to be laid out on the ground would be 72 holes. It will not tA known how many holes the course will have until Mr.'Lucas and Mr.

A t M atawan High W e

YES [X

^ — '

DECEMBER 1# t i . P a H ^ t e C i t i t ^ C ^ ;

Conley have put-their landscape architect at work on the layout, something they could not do until the ordinance had been changed to allow a golf course at the site. The maximum layout for a 6834-yard course would be 27 holes and Mr. Lucas and Mr. Ckmley believed it would be 11 holes, when asked at the township meeting.

Ia Use By Aug. 1, 19M : The sponsors of the club have aet Aug. 1, I960, as a n objective date (or having it In use. Public bearing on the amendment for the dub U Dec. 10 when it will be known if any perons ia the area object to a golf course;

As for the historical museum, it Is the one-time Hendrickson farm­house being moved off their prop eny by Bell Laboratories, Inc, lt has been donated to the Monmouth County Historical Society for loca­tion on a site donated by the Riker family. A minor subdivision has been approved by tha planning board for the proposed site o f the museum.

Committeeman Edwin Liebenow was dissatisfied with the placing ol the date of Dec. 10 for the hearing and with the time that would elapse before t h e amendment would appear as a legal advertise­ment Nov. 19. He moved the legal advertisement be Inserted the next day, despite the - protests o f J. Frank Weigand, township attorney, this was a far too hasty procedure In a legal matter. Mayor Jam es H. Ackerson declined to entertain the motion. Mr. Liebenow did not be­lieve it was fair Mr. Lucas and Mr. Conley should be held up and pos­sibly suffer loss by a delay of near­ly 4 month ln getting action on the amendment to the ordinance.

Tax Board■ (continued from page one) ■ Florence Fraree, land on Route 79, Wickatunk, $6400 to $5100; Albert A, and Kate Jackson, building on, Ryan Rd., $3200 to $2600; Ann H susir, RD 1,' Matawan. building IU 0 to 0; J. H. Becker, Inc., Mor- glnville, building, $14,500 to $13,SOO.

, Holmdel Townahlp b a a e Slott, building and personal

property at Telegraph Hill Farm, $11,900 -to 114,750 with consent of assessor. V- . f

KeyportDr. Joseph B. Rudnlck, building

at 101 Atlantic Stl, $9905 to *9000. with consent of assessor.

Keansburg Winifred lit. Hargreaves, 94 Lin­

coln Ct., building at 9} Myrtle Ave.; JS75 to $600; Catherine Sloan, New York, building and personal prop­erty at 47 Sunset Ave., $1400 to $1100, both with consent of asses­s o r .; — ............ ■ -

Also Ida Martin, 1 Willow PL, building at 119 Carr Ave., $1000 to $679; Richard W. and Robert R. Starch, Belleville, building at U t W ^ # w a y , $5000 ta^TOO; N n tj ln * a lo* ,Katf)tytf AMtfinder.l building at 81 Shore . Blvd.' 13000 tb $1840; Arlene Russomanno and Julia Hoffman, building at 19 Pori Monmouth Rd., $1200 to $800.

: ■ Rsri tan Township Ewart D. and Eileen .M. Vander­

bilt, 389 Middle Rd., Hailet, build­ing on Greengrove Ave., $1000 to $ »0 with consent of assessor.

. ■, Union Beach ’ Glenus Bender, land ahd build­ing at 1111 Franklin Ave., $7M to WOO; Vincent ;J. Schmidt, building It 701 Clark. Ave., $600 to $900; l^oth With content of a iie s io r .

Christmas Club.(continued from page one)

port; Keansburg-Mlddletown Na- U^ial-Batik, U t e Matawan Bank in d The Farm en and Merchants National Bank, MaUwan. ■

The Monmouth County National Sank, Red Bank, largest in the county, 'with offices ln Keyport,Englishtown, Little Silver and Red Barit, m illed checks totalling$685,173 to Its 6232 members of the 1959' Christmas Club. ’

(100 ■ M emben At Peoples The Peoples National Bank, Key­

port, reported a small increaseover last year’s Christmas Club savings, when checks totalling$291,249 were Issued to Its 3100 members.' The Kennsburg-Mlddle- town National Bank distributed $339,159 to 4220 m em ben.

The Farmers and Merchants Na­tional Bank reported Its 1523 mem­bers will receive Christmas Club checks totalling $162,476. The Mat awan Bank Is distributing $147,543 to Its 1369 membera. Savings ia Monmouth and Ocean County clubs totalled $7,038,829 with 58,089 per­sons taking part. _

How will this huge sum of money be spent? Surveys by Christmas Club, ' Inc., New York, founder of the Christmas Club plan, indicate that the sivers will use the money in the order named: Permanent savings, Christmas purchases, In- turanca premiums, taxes, mort­gage payments, purchases ot household furnishings, year-end blU payments, miscellaneous uses, and education.

liebenow Would(continued from page one)

was'explained that when a line of the voltage proposed for Bendix use ts installed, telephone wires must be moved across the atreet t o their electric Field will not be n b je c t to pernicious interference frfem' the high tension lines.I ln addlUon to the fear of the W ltege* In the high tension line or teletibone lines near his home, the householder must submit to the catting of tlie topi of his trees so they do not bump against the wires When the wind blows.

Franchises Granted -D aniel S, E ly, township clerk, one

o f those affected, did not see how much could t o done about It as both the Jeraey Central Power *

Light Co. and the N.J. Bell Tele- phoni Co. long since have been granted (franchises aad rigbt*of- w ays foi* stringing 'service lines along Main St.

J . Frank Weigand, township at­torney, cautioned that where auch approved rights-of-way have been granted, matters o f (his sort are between tbe individual householder and the utility. Mr. Liebenow still believed the township committee could wield enough Influence that the two utility companies would haye to give weight to a request for running lines in from Colt's Neck or Bradevelt. But again it was noted that the utilities would be subject to e x tn expense to run their lines in from these places and the fftit gives the utility ths right to use the shortest route from a source of power to provide service for the consumer at the cheapest rate possible.

The township committee by a 2-1 vote agreed to authorize the build­ing inspector to issue a permit for the colonial type gas station pro­posed by Esso Standard Oil Co. for its land on the southeast com er of Main St. and South St. in Holmdel Village. Mayor Jam es H. Ackerson am d Commltteerftan Ernest E. Peseux supported the move and Committeeman Liebenow opposed it. Mr. Liebenow reiterated his opinion B e n d i x A v i a t i o n Corp. should be asked to buy the tract and that If they did not choose 'o, the township committee should act.

Amend Building Permit FeesThe township committee moved

to amend the building permit fees. The new scale provides a fee of $5 tor the first $300 construction; $10 tor construction from $501 to $3000; $25 for 13000 to $6000; $10 for each $3000 from $6001 to $100,000; $150 for each $100,000 from $100,X I to $1.­000,000, and $90 for each $100,000 over $1,000,000. According to these figures. Bell Labs wili pay $8795 on their t in t unit, the $19,000,000 build­ing, while Bendix will pay around $2100 on their $1,700,000.' Bell would have been hit for- over $50,­000 under the old ifees prevailing. Mr. Weigand had warned the com- nltteemen this had to be pared as the fee for a building permit could not be levied at a figure to produce a profit but only to the estimated cost of denying on inspections dur­ing the course o f construction.

The committee acted on a re­quest from the election board to set up a new voting district with the new Garden State Parfcway as tlie dividing line. There i i One dis­trict in the townihlp now. There w ill be two. ,

A letter waa received from Henry L. Kramer, Holmdel. architect, ask­ing the townihlp committee to sign an agreemetft,by whlcji he w ill' re* ceive seven per cent of the costs of constructing a new garage on the plani he has prepared and five

Challenges Signing AgreementMr, Liebenow Challenged signing

any such agreement; He la id tbe township -committee should Inquire about the use bt the barn on the William. L, Cross farm,' believing that acreage could suffice and the barn be renovated -for garage.use much cheaper than the, $^2,000 It Is etthnited It would cost to build,' In accordance with the Kramer plans. Mayor Ackerson did not think much of the barn Idea and he noted that the township committee had retain­ed Mr. Kramer and at least, would have to seek bids for the Rians pre­sented. The governing body; ■till has the option of rojectlon if the proposition is not. favored, the m ayor reminded Mr, Liebenow.

Mr. Kramer's plena Will call for a 91-by-38-foot structure next to the building thst now bouses the grad­er. It will have three- 14-foot bays,

The - committee ruled a 1000-foot roadway would have to be put down at 1 the Baltoy-McFarland Estate tract to get that major subdivision finally approved. 1

Board To Answer(continued'from page one)

board's reasons for opposition will be presented by Mr, DeMaio Mon­day for approval so it can .be for­warded to Trenton the following day. This Is a necessary schedule of action as the deadline for an­swering the council’s petition Is Wednesday.

To Distribute BrochureThe board also approved Monday

the distribution of a brochure to every voter in the joint school dis­trict on the board’s proposal to ex­pend $2,5457100 fpr a new h i g h school. Vote on this bonding Is due Dec. 1, . ' -

Harold J . Dolan, board presi­dent, found occasion to blast the tactics of the opposition in the pre­balloting vote-sCeklng on the pro­posal. ‘tThe opposition," Mr: Dolan said, “ has started a whispering campaign.” He said opponents- Of the high school proposal “ are spreading i rumors that taxes wW double.” / ,. 1; '

“Those '^involved ln the whis­pering’campaign also spread gos­sip last week,” he said, “ that the three Parent-Teacher Associations would lose their charten because pf taking sides." ,

- - P-TA’s In FavorAll the P-TA’s have come out In

favor of the high school proposal, Mr.- Dolan stated. ., "This Is pure falsehood,” Mr. Do­lan commented. "The P-TA’a checked with Trenton and the f>ct Is they m ay lik e sides on any issue except election of membera for the Board of Education.” -

As for tax increases, Mr. Dolan pointed out that official estimates hare been made by the board au­ditor.' The estimate! show that the average hike per home on a $1500 average -valuation In the borough will be $54.50 per year and In the township, (5805 per year.

The board received report that some parents, particularly ei those pupils *taying'~for Said and ath­letics, were ready to demand that a recess be held in the afternoon high school half-session because their children are without food from 11:10 s.m. to 7:10 p.m. Tbe high school pupils concerned return home “too hungry" to eat, the board was informed.

Encountered Problem Before Daniel F. Heaney, a board mem­

ber who is professionally a teacher, said he had encountered such a problem before and it virtually was insolvable beyond doing away with extra-curricuiur activities entirely. He doubted the board Would want to undertake such a marked devi­ation of policy. He found bringing

snack lunches" or the use of candy and other edibles from vend­ing machines a hunger-stayer, but not a very satisfactory solution. It was admitted that when the buses for extra-curricular pupils did not leave until 6:30 p.m. there was not much could be done about them and to call a recess for tbe whole school f o r an afternoon lunch period would carry the half-session program farther into the hours of darkness and even the supper hour for most pupils.’

Mrs. Ethel Boyle, chairman of the cafeteria committee, was em­powered to hire an additional cafe­

teria worker for the Matawaa High School cafeteria at H per day.

Approval of paying $MM®0 on ac­count to Viking Equipment Co., Orange, for $27,009 worth oT equip­ment bought for the cafeterias was approved The remainder will ba approved when the equipment is inspected.

T* Give Stevens Tests Steven! Institute of Technology

again will be hired to test 199 eighth grade pupils for guidance classification. The cost is $21.71 per pupil. There will be $1139 al- - toted in the 196041 school Ixidg* lor audio-visual aid. '

School Superintendent Russell A. G. Stetier reported that the board w i l l need four additional hi£h school teachers in 1960-61, and th|ree or four additional elementary school teachers, because of mount­ing enrollments. At the present time, the board is In need of a third.grade teacher.

Mrs. Doris O. Perkins, Middle* town, was hired to teach' high school French, at a salary of $M0t. She replaces Mrs. Mary E . R<*»00 who is moving out of the borough.

Enrollment was reported at 2984, an increase of 146 over last year. There are almost 600 pupils now in the high school.

Frank Capone was named as­sistant track coach at a salary of $150. .

L E G A L N O T I C E L E G A L N O T I C ETAX BALE — IU»

. Public Kptlc« u hereby given thit the undersigned, the Collector of Taxes oi the Townihlp of Matawan, Monmouth Count/, N. J , wUI sell at public auction ln the Municipal Building 6n Uie 6th day ot December, 1W9, a t 1:00 P.M., ithe following described lands, -

Said landi will be sold to make the amount of municipal liens chargeable •galnit the lame on the flrat day ol July, 1959, exclusive, however, of tbe Hen for taxea for the year 1959 a« computed in the following list together with interest on aald amount from the first day oF Ju ly , 1859, to the date ol aal?< snd coita of sale. The subscriber will sell In fee to tha person .wto bids'the amount due subject to redemption at the lowest rate of laterest* but in no case exceeding eight (6) per ^centum per annum. Yhe payment for the sale ahall be made before the conclualon of the vale or the prcvetlJ will be rs-sold. Cash or certified check only will be accepted tn payment.

Any parcel ot real property for which there shall be no other purchaser will be struck off and sold to the Township of Matawan. N. JV, (or redemption at eight per centum per annum and the municipality shall have the Mine remedies and right as other purchasers, Including the right to bar .or lore* dose the right of redemption. , -

Hie sale will be made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of the statute of the State of New Jeraey entitled, ,*“An Act concerning unj<ald taxes and assessments and other municipal charges on real property,' andBrovidlng for the collection thereof by the creation and esforcement of liens

icreon (Chapter ft Tula 04 of the Revised Statutes).'* and acts supplement' ary thereto and amendatory thereof.

At any time before the sale the undersigned will receive payment of the amount due on any property with the interest and cost up to the Ume of' payment.

The isld lands «Q subject f® sale described In accordance with the tax duplicate, Including the name of the owner as shown od the last tax duplicate and the aggregate ot taxes, and other municipal chargee which Were a lien thftreoft-en the first day ot July. 1959. exdUMve, however, ol the lien tos taxes (or the year 1999, are as listed below. '

PAlJ U m &, BfflTR.MATAWAN TOWNSHIP, V . J. Taxes.

NAME BLOCKTOWNSHIP ASSESSMENT MAP

Inson, Jack ft Bertoletie Logan 1Hlgftn ________________MailJnux, Raymond A /saiute

- Denton, John D.*Jackson, Tnomss, Jr.

'Straub, Elmer !Sproul. Frank K.Wenzel, Raymond / .Prest, John Heiser, Louis A.Ziegler. William Ziegler. William 'Edwards, JJoke ft Ann

. Walteriw Evelyn- _ ,SevMthy, JuUus- A Helen DarvUn Specialties Cqrp.

WOOOPIELDS Taormina, Antonio Tri-Crest Co. .Bonsfato. .Joseph A*Manzo. Dominlck^r,

LAKEVIEW PAR ...Parrish, Donald ft Constance Karkus, NeU F. • •Devlin. Patrick Eatat# .

MATAWAN PARK 'Lee, Axle ft K. Estate ,/• .Lee, William .Glbion. Horace ft Donnie Hill, Alma D.GUchristr Lawrence .Caiton,-Geran fc WoAlejr*' "

CUFFWOOD JPARH U ,Kunz, Herbert I*. ' ’

CUFFWOOD HEIGHTS ■' -Green, WiCiam fit GtrtflKMuj Buntin, Auatha* Darius Williams, Joseph A Mattie Garden Homes. Ltd.Garden Hoxtoei, Ltd.Whitem. Mary Gary. Jscki* ft TUtabeth Shellmsn; -D; - • • 'Buntin, Fannie- . , •Bell. Louis ft Marian Hsrvllle, Lasky ft Eieaaos Boles. Joseph .ft 8usl* ...Jones, Joseph L. ’ - Karkus. Louis L. f t Amelia 1.Emerson, Hobert ft EUssbetb.

' Freeman, Oeorge % O. ’Paul Williams.‘ Kate • >■Thomas,-P. Blanchatd. J. ft

Wynn C.4 • . *T - *Cross. OiCsr . ’ . ..Craddock Jttfenon ft H v r Gonzales, Xucy Lee Daniel*. Bennie % Barker.Daniels, .Bennlft %■ Barter

,. Carey, Naney , r-. . -Butler Lbdge Holding ‘Corp.Jtodfers. Edgar - Starke, Eileen . -. - •David. Cary' * James'B.Vanderveer, Charles - .Girden Homes l td r La boo, Sam .Boddie, Mary- — -Gprden Homes . • .Garden Homes Ward; Sally 8. - • - •Cross. Calvin ft Or alee Rlbando, Vincenzo Garden Hamas, Ltd* > ^Blumbert, Joseph Robinson. Gsbriel . „•Morris. Mrs. Mary. :

KEYPORT HEIGHTS :Cannon, Annie . .Reed, John ft Rosa ' ‘ .Alien, Amelia . ■ •Causby, Mary Jana . .Lee, Lavantfe ft Leola -Lee. Lavargle ft Lsola* - •Walker, Estelle ' -, • ;Causby, Edward' •"Daly, Lillian C. - . . - .Causby,-Edward . .Causby, Anna - . • .Daly. Lillian C. , <Causby, Edward ' - •> * 1 y Johnson. E, M. Alexander k M. A.% - O Johnson/ S . M; Alexander ft M, a . . . O

■ Johnson, E M . Alexander ft M» Ar O CLIFFWOOD BEACH PARK

Ochat, Raymond ft Christina Scheer. Walter C.DtllaPietro, Anne DellaPletro, Anna •Heuser ft Heuser, lac, ;

. Long, Herbert ft Marloa'' . .CUFFWOOD BEACH .

Cliffwood Beaph Co, - - - Peterson, Ida J. .Schmidt. Karf ft Diana Major. Frank ft Mary • ■ • - • f.•...

% Nellie DeGroat - - , . |Jackins. Audrey - '■ • - a 'Hallarln. John -Sheehan. Frauds ^ . . ’ '• B '

• Erwin. Mary i t • . ' ’-U 'McBrcen. Elkabetb V. , ' r ; IS rCardeife. Vincent A. f t Anaa J.- 17

. CUffwood Beach Co. If *.■ Qlffwood Beach Ca • H '

Ahbatlello, EdnaXa&ree McConnon. Raymond D. ft Victoria O *Curlette, W. ft Mary ' - ’ M •Lovett. Irving a * Ruth I . ! . j a

. Lovell. Irving B, ft.Buth Ja ! *SDleckmsnn, WUuam ft Anna • ' ; ’Clilfwood:Beach Co. - . . : .- 'Mortis, Charlea ft OrceUa - 1Morris. Charles ft OreeQa, . •JoneSir J.-ft J , K J - -■ ......

. ^Buras, John B . - ,<. TyieU,' Margaret ‘ V v " . '

Alexander; E r A. Estate’ ,.............r» Seeley • ,Cooney, W. P. \ ' •Dtmne, Bernard ft Rcnrtetta Burke, Gertrude . .Wenner, Carl 'Frelwalo, Winiam P. k Elbel E.Regan, W. H. <U ad Ison; Emil ft Ida Cliffwood - Beach Ct, ^

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TW > dby,.liovm bf 19, 1959 . THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Fog* Fifteen — Flnt Section

A*P’s LOW PRICES ON TURKEY ’N’ TRIMMIN’S BRING YOU..,

‘ " S U P E R - R IG H T " Q U A L I T Y C R A IN - F E D

RIBS of BEEFr e g u l a r s t y l e

StartM

O V E N - R E A D Y

571 * 6 5“ Super-Right* Qualify Itibs of Beef are Just about everybody** favorite) They’re cut from fine, grain-fed beef . . , the bed tor eating pleature,

l* ° r — 1tiiinmirrlt)ril iiiiiiMiiir-,'n11i wMnMwilMwwwi mt

Apple Sauce 6

Be»(h-Nut _Beech-Nut (•by Food.

Gerber’s ,*b*F~d Gerber's

CAMPIELL'S «r HEINZSoups Wltbeut m**t •>«. Mutkroom • m m

10'/, •«*

17 ** T O *cam » »

1 0 ^ 9 5 *6 *T rw » -

1 0 . , . m 9 S .

t^ B S '

Soups CAMPIELL'S or HEINZWllh meat 35*

A & r * F i m o m '< S u p .r - R .g h t " Q u a l i t y ^ F r i d a y ' s Papers For A*P's LowTurkey Prices I

& D u i k t t T h a n k i g i v i n g W e e k

STORES OPEN LATE

Tuesday, Wedneday ondFriday Evenings

Premium CRACKERSNablieo

A & P * i T u r k e y i a re tra d itio n a l, w ith S m a rt S h o p p e n fe r ten d er m e a t in e t i, f in e flavo r and th e m o tt good eatin g fo r your m o n ey! T h e y 're A & P se le cted f o r ’Super-Right* q u a lity , p ric e d for aav in g i.

SMOKED PORK BUTTS " S i f f r - l i f k t " O aillty

BONELESS 4 9

Jumbo U uFancy Shrimp Friml Scallops Fried ShrimpShrimp « M ia 't-Q u k k Ftu m pig,

b99*Cap'n John'i Qvick Froian

Cap'n Johft'i Quiet Frasaii

PKLED AND DEVEINEO (0 ©u 79*

QnlHy l « t

Rib Steaks Top Sirloin Roast Corned Beef Bologna

Iwlffs PrtHliB

Shaft Cut

"fypef-Rtgh*" 9»aftty Bonaleit

ftONaESS BRISKET

or LIVIRWURSI SHead—-Sup»r<RtgM Brand pAf.

,tt« r7 9 i Cota

fc69c"99°59*25*

Pork Sausage Loin Pork Chops Sliced Bacon Boneless Veal Roast

Irawn N Serve I at.pkg.

"luffCenter CuH

SupirRlfM Irand I tb.Tap Quality pkf.

"lupar-Rlght" Shoulder

49*. 7 5 .

43e65e

Tomato Juke ££ 4 1?1 .00 Sunsweet Prune Juice ” , 41c Ovaltine ‘ "31*Ovaltine PUIb or Ch#eol•,’ 1)« 55* Instant Coffee m..w.qhou,. *“ B7 # A&P Coffee efnb65*Savarin Coffee llb<74*

Waxed Paper Cut-Rito 12 5 tt.

rolU 49*Fresh Fruits ond VegetablesI u t i L w w . a " < / ,« a am Ik. tvoporaiea milKHou.. Ot.n. I.WW

V R A l E v K U l I HarUa Grovel S b a y j p S E m m m A f l t l l * PET, BORDEN'S, £ 14 Vi Ol. f l f f c C

DOLE'S pineapple juice 2 " - 55cNaride Na« Crap

PhD af JuleeORANGES MclNTOSH APPLES

C H U N K SBm p HlatMl

SW EET G H ER K IH SAAP bread

Our finaif quaOty

Sarden’aNan* Su*h

LJbby Family the

■ ■ ■ III U l f t l T f f W m M tntiIIHN m ill I 9 Chocolat. C s n r .d

PUMPKIN MINCE MEAT RIPE OLIVES

2” :2 9 *2 £ 4 5 *

-:25* 39*

SWEET POTATOES Cl DEL MONTE PEARS SLICED PINEAPPLE & " RITZ CRACKERS

H .lv .i

Fail

ALCOA WRAP K 29e 'Z&4VBel Monte Cling Peaches £ !^ 3 ”r W* AsparagusSpears 37*- • - ' ' - i z n*

2 : : 37* 2 ! r » *2 15*• CAM W W

S~27*

(shCE Dxors)

i’s Sweet Faas Golden Corn

Urfeotsmet'' Veriam Wends

California Pittod ,7

Dal Menlo, Grean Glent,Ubby'*—Cfaem »ty(e

Mitt’s Applesauce . . .Applbarry Sauce itii4wrnivM

Staffed Olives Fnsh DatesRIRFIumPiMing . . . . . ibl BramedaryFaals 4 21«Beil’s Poultry Seasoaiag . . ; 1S*Aagsi Soft Facial TissHes >»• 2 ^ M* Yam-Berry Mift S«pylii« w# FmHSyny . ' SS* Cecea Harsh Cfcmlilifto'ylyny JS* ”^5S*

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PFEFFERNUSSEPie Crust Mix ^ cmSm MiraclaMargarlaa I. 'A kfriohDiamaaiBraad Walnuts Im iKel Wise Potato Chips Afwtylrtal

Keehler Club Crackers . . .Barry’s Coohles A u A M m i I

Sumfiine Cookies chocouti CHtr lastait Sanka Coffee . . . . Broadcast Coned Beef Hash .Boaed ChickenCaraliaaiRico Fency Lan« GraW B,'5 ;i§* ‘ i r i 7 *

Kntschmer Wheat Germ ;« •8llaU |iil< D ltif{M t . . . '“ Si*

. . “ is* ”jra *

STRING BEANS WHITE ONIONS PASCAL CE1ERY

AN Purpaie

tnaw White Lanf litand

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Far laillni

Crtap, fu ty

5^,39* 4^.35*

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Pancake M ix W heaties Del Monte Peas 5- ' Instant Potatoes F, '\M ueller’s Sm b K .H I 2

eem 7 oi. pkg.

16 oa. pligi.

27*39*

tyeaa/Sak!MILO and MELLOW

1-L B . BA O IIA V B 6«)

ALE ENDS WED., NOV. 15

Sugar dr«nuUt.d Jack Froit 5b‘b,47*

Hunt Tomato Paste 3 25*Spaghetti Dinner K *(, > -X25° Gulden’s Mustard 3 "f."' 38 ' Mott’sA .M ^ p.M .DF:;i;3 qr 8 5 *Punchinello Fruit Drink J 89*Tomato Juice *“«»■«»•-3 t,"' 89* Libby’s Tomato Juice 4.6 “ 27*

Wa|*r At* tlak M i ( FriH Fliiin—Hib i Part

YUKON CLUB r x 6 :.39cAppla Cider

Ale C .R .4 i Dry—phn 4> r«H

IMtai leverages AN'.'Jane Parker Baked Goods!—]

Mayonnaise Ann Pag*K oi. 49*

Rad Chaak '/, l«> J 9 |erMeft'i baHle^®

Wtiffa Rack. Htifmm, ^!*"*■" 75*k^ll. * »l"«* M i

2 it» Mlk .H 6 .W

Grape Juice Strawberry

AtP brand Our flnatt quality

PRESERVES Ann Fag*

29'b«tti.

Uoi.j e|ar

46P s Quick-Frozen Food Buys!— -

%l63' STRAWBERRIES

CHERRY PIECh eesec a k eAPPLE RAISIN

• (Mb Site

Rich a»d CrtMty

COFFUCAKI

55*43*35*

Chocolate M orsels " ;:4 5 '2 , 0 1 3 3 «

_ . I . _ — Iona brand—Y.lcw Clln| mreacnes snc,d«h.iyM • cam

Del Monte Plums 29*Royal Gelatin “ »«« 4 ^ 29* Fak Detergent ^ 7 5 *

M m llm lAHVvMIm

Atrkmi U cW l t f t n i

itn t li M tn itr ttfm td -ICECREAMBirds Eye Orange Jafee 51* Libby’s KaleSaakistFruHPiach tZ K1 Libby’s Whole Bran BeanBole’s Piaaappleialce Caw M dntw l J ^ & Libby’s Squash I ttjH m ftn

U ' . b

IT 29* 2 ISlU*

. 2 X ¥* 2 ar-«•

r Dairy Favorites!

STORE CHEESEImported Basish Blue Cheese Borden’s Cream Cheese Borden’s Egg Nog

Old'FsiManedWall-Aged N.T. Mete

With U eff label

Tuna

A HelideyTreet

* 6 3 * ___________Mr. Cl0 an

rStt* Ivory Snow

., -. ChltUn t t tha Sm A V /j'tu ,U ght maat—C huni ityt* 4 ( 57*

UqutdCtiMi*r M i fcttfa'

Wesson Oiltm w h*; UMh

Mania Oilfar >■>■!, »eUd«, fcefaf

t m js

Ipriveyeleble sfcerfenlnf

’ 2f £ 7 *

Mexican, ■ - - - A

Savarin Caff eeW M S W

Kalsar. QUILTED

AlumlaanFell

I T . M A T M AIN S T , K E A N S S U K fi D m H o n — Opca h o . - We*. - Item . Uadt a MB.

f U L 1.1 r J t

NEWEST AKUVAL M w M AT CUFFWOOD AVE, CUFFWOOO. ' ■ _ V-1-*. . «L_ ... >•- •'

M At FOOLE AVE» KAIftAN tOWNSlOF ^ Ttar». U . t « • F J 1

m <*f UafO M PM

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65*,1*32*

Cheer Detergent ^ 31* R in s o B lu e S ^ 3 l* ^ WU nit Liquid Starch ^ i « i

boW. 9 V

P r ice * e ffe c t iv e th ru S i t . , N o v . 21 i t iti S u p er M a rk e ta an d S e lf*

S e rv lc * i t o n a on ly in H a w J e n e y , S taten Is la n d an d O ran g e a n J R o c k lm d C o u n t ie i orfty. r -

■-.a®

;::3 3 *u « . a e ipk« * *

2 : : : 2 9 *

Pag* Sixteen— First Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, November 19, 1959

Church Men Plan For Convention

The annual Men's Convention of the Informed Church ia America w llf be held in tbe Palmer House, Chicago, Nor. 27 to 29. Some 1200 m m ir e expected to meet for the sessions under the theme, ,<To l iv e Is Christ.” They will discus* to ­gether such themes as the nature • ( the Christian Church, the nature • I evangelism, and the worth of parish life missions.

Speakers at the convention will include Dr. Howard Hagemen, New­ark, president of the General Synod • I the Church: Or. S. J . Patterson « f United Church Men of the Na­tional Council o f Churches; Or. Sumner W alten of the Episcopal Church; and the Rev. Russell J, Fedeker, eiecutlve secretary of the Board of Domestic Missions of the Reformed Church.

Others taking part will be Dr. Harold England, Midland, Micht (an; the Rev. Oeorge Murray, Schenectady, N. Y . Prominent lay­men In the denomination, Dr. Wyn- and Wlcken, Kalamazoo, M ich; Dr. Maurice Te Paske o f Sioux Center, lows; Mr. Ekdal Buys of Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Prof. Clarence Kiel*, Holland, Mich., will fhare in the leadenhlp of the con vention, and In the “Talk It Over" ■rsions. John Baker, Metropolitan baritone and television aololst will br one of the features of the con vrntion.

The farewell, communion and dedication service wiil be held Sun­day. Nov. 29, with the host pastor, the Rev. William Van't Hof, De­troit. Mich., In charge, and Dr. Howard G. Hageman bringing tha message Earle Wlntera, New York City, president or the Men’* Broth­erhood of the denomination. I* the rnnvention chairman, and Prof.( la rence Kleis, Holland, Mich., Vice pm kltnt ot the Brotherhood, i* the co chairman.

In 1776 U.S. sailors aboard the captured brig Lexington overpow­ered the British prize crew off the «es t Indies and sailed their ve»-ael safely to port.

M e n m o u th S tu d e n ts

To T e st D r iv in g S k ill

Monmouth College students will test their driving skill under vari­ous conditions during an all-day gymkhana on the campus parking lot Sunday. The student Auto Sports Association is sponsoring the event primarily for sport* car test­ing, but s special competition will be held for tha larger American cars. The event ia scheduled from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., rain or shine.

A total of ISO competitors are ex­pected, including the atsoclatlon’* membership o f M and other stu­dents in stock cars and I ports c a n . The college’* 2000-car park ing lot will be converted into a three-eighth mile obstacle coune, with hay bales and rubber safety cooes used *i marker*: A (pedal trophy will be awarded for beat

trophies will go In each of four ciss ie s JBt competition. ‘' Treasurer John T. Slacken, a .sophomore, 421 Bayview Drive, Lawrence Harbor, will be (tarter. Tau Lambda Chi sorority will serve refreshineots, Other area student* •ctbot io th* event ay.C harle* L Tudor, a freshman, 1} Telegraph Hill Rd., Hailet, timing and safety, and Raymond K. Frye, a sopho­more, W Front St., Keyport, re­freshment!.

Obesity BeltsFor tkat Bllin

T«attteJ La ok lPLU» UNEXCELLED COtiV

RIB

SU P P O R TSTAPING RIM U

OLD BATI Yoar Doctor Prescribes

R ib Su pp ort!Nuninc Bim

lenut?T r u ie f . ..

Sacro-IUae Bella MateiElastic Ifoie, Garment*Attklcti, Kie* ArtificialBraeai Brcaita . ’iv r l f i l md Cervjea) CdUn

Traction Kita ,

S U R G I C A L

A P P L I A N C Eand DRUG 00 .

>7 Vi. Front St., Keyport (N#ii to Ptoplei Nan Bank)

Bella k Marathon Buses Pta> Onr Door

IptdftUilai Ib All Tjrpaa Inrflc&J Appliance! and Oirmtsti

G r a n d U n io n R e p o rts

C h a n g e O f E x e c u t iv e s

Lansing P . Shield, president of the Grand Union Co., haa announc­ed the appointment o f WilUam W. Biady aa director of public rela­tion* for Ihe eu tern food chain and of Robert F , DtW tese to succeed Mr. Brady ss rice president of Grand Union'* Florida dlvlilon and general manager of Grand-Way operatloni In Florida. Mr. De- Weese alio Is to assume responsi­bility lor the operation of Grand Union markets In Puerto Rico.

In hi* new position, Mr. Brady will have overall responsibility for thc public relations program of Grand Union. Ninth largest food chain In Ihe nation, the compday currently la operating 448 markets In 11 eastern states, Washington, D. C. and Puerto Rico.

B ro w n ie T ro o p 3 0 4

C o lle c t ! For U N IC E F

M emben of the newly formed Brownie Troop 304, Holmdel Town­ship. collected a total of {18.73 for UNICEF. Mrs. Henry Vadaso is leader and Mr*. Robert Homber- ger It aulstant lesder.

Mri. Vadaso announced an In­vestiture ceremony will be conduct­ed today In the Holmdel Bremen? ary School.

Card of ThanksThe faml|y of the late Michael

Morizio wish to thank all their friends and nelghbon for their many kindnesses during their re­cent bereavement Especially the Priests of St. Joseph’* and the Day Funeral Home, wjlns—adv 19

8 /G G B K

STEVECAN YO N

HelmetR e g .U .^* | 8 8

R EM C 0D RIVE-IN

MovieR e r II.U

ColorFdrms

Ite*. II.M

49*

Check Car For Winter Driving

Local motorists have been warn­ed by Ned J. Parsekian, Acting Director, State Division of Motor Vehicles, to properly prepare their cars for the cold winter months ahead in order to prevent loss ol life and severe Injuries.

"Victori in the annual battle of car drivers against the elements will be those who are smart enough to be prepared and skillful enough In their driving to outwit Old Man Vinter," laid Mr. Parsekian. He urged motorists to get their cars prepared noW for the severe tests which cold westher, snow spd Ice can creat* overnight

"Preventive maintenance ‘ pay* off handsomely la any *ea*on, but particularly during th* winter month*," he said. “Your battery will receive additional (train be- cau*e of beater, defroster, wiper* and Increased use e f UghtSi-CheGk now to make certain your battery has the power you'll need,

dw elt Windshield Wipers “ You'll want to *ee clearly In

rain, sleet and snow. Therefore, check windshield wiper arm* for adequate pressure t« remove these dangerous obscurements. You’ll want to stop safely, therefore, ad- Juit brakei and make sure your tires have good treads, Tire chains or snow tire* ahould be ready fbr use when needed, for the moat re­liable atop-and-go traction during severe snow or Ice condition*."

The director further recommend­ed a check of the car muffler. A rusty leaking muffler or exhaust pipe can be a carbon monoxide b a t ard, particularly If you are stalled hi traffic or a blizzard.

“With your car In ahape and prop­erly equipped, the battle of aafe driving dtutfg winter I* half-won,” Mr. Parsekian concluded. “Suc­cess will depend ultimately on care, courtesy and skill In driving under the variety o! weather and road conditions which will prevail dur­ing the coming cold season.”

L a n d s c a p in g C o u rse

R e v e a le d B y R u tg e rt

Elementary landscape design and plant materials will be subject* of * short course «t Rutger* Univer­sity's College of Agriculture begin­ning Wednesday, Jan. t. Classes will be held 13 consecutive Wednes­days for nurserymen. Registration will be limited to 48 persons.

Plant materials will be atudled In the morning and landscape design In the afternoon. According to Westervelt Griffin, Aulstant Dean of the college, persons may regt- ater for plant materials only if •pace permits.1 Plaht materials work wtn deal largely with Identification and use of shade trees, flowering trees, shrubs, ground covers, vine* and herbaceous perennial*. Work In landscape design will Include baalc design, landscape drawing, grading and drainage, foundation plantings, outdoor living kreas, garden con­struction and cost estimation.

S e ro lo g ic a l S c re e n in g

S u g g e ste d F o r J a i l

The New Jersey County .Jail Wardens' Association, meeting at Freehold, has recommended by Resolution that aerolbglcal screen­ing programa be Included la all county jail operationa.

The Monmouth County Jail, un­der Sheriff Ira E. Wolcott and Warden Earl Smith, has for several years conducted such a program Dr. J. A. Levine, Freehold, con­ducts the clinics with nurses from t b e Monmouth County Organi­zation for Social Service assisting. State officials also check the pro­grams.

Tbe warden'a group noted that the programa would provide infor­mation to the wardens on tha state of communicable diseases among the Jail populations and also would provide an additional aervice to the community by contributing to the overall good health of the county in redscing the incidence of ven­ereal diaefue* In the atate.-------

Scout Troop 67 Plans Paper Drive

Troop 67, Boy Scouts, Cheese- quike, will hold a paper drive on Saturday, Nov. 28, Any resident having paper* I* asked to call Ray R y u at PA. 1-llM.

B A L L P O IN T P E fcS 8 c

M E R R I L L ' S I N CTOYS • STATIONERY • GREETING CARDS

N ext Te New A & P R o u te 3 5 — L O 6 -5 4 3 3^ l i f f t v o o c H t t io | j | j^ C lif fw o o d .

C e n t u ! R e p o rt C o v e r s

M o n m o u th F a r m C ro p s

The 1959 Census of Agriculture, now underway in Monmouth Coun­ty, will bring up to date farm sta­tistics last collected In ISM. when the farm census revealed the fol­lowing facta:

The value of product* (Old In 1954 by farm operators w u 137,806,#10.

The value of all crop# sold w a s $10,061,977 and included I3.74S.B1S for field crops; 11,717,132 for vege­tables; (1,993,90) for fnilt* *nd nut*, and $2,(05,426 far horticultural specialties.

th e value o f a ll llvettock and livestock product* sold wai $17,735,­414 an d Included $2,171,115 for dairy products; 114,712,052 for poultry and poultry product*, tn d $894,347 for livestock and llveitock products.

The v tlu e of forest product* *old from the county’* farm* was ^*519.

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J. J. Eckert. Old Mill Rd.. h u been tnniferred from a Boston hoipltal to St. Peter's In New Brunswick.

Th* Mld-Madl*on . Civic A ltod - ation will meet Thursday, Dec. I at 8 p.m. at the. Hill Laoaa. Com­munity Hall, Route 8.

M n . Oeorge D roit aart M n . Al­vin Walling are attending the con­vention of the Naw Jeraey Congress of Psrenta and Teachers In. At­lantic City thi* week a s (M egstee of the Whited-Brown P-TA,

M lu Marie Bowne, Cottrell Rd., ha* returned home after attending the annual convention of the New Jersey Education Convention In Atlantic City,

Leon Arrowsmlth h u returned home from a hunting trip to Majne where he bagged t 160-pound budc.

Mra. Lawrence Cresaman enter­tained Nov. 11-at a p lu tlc party at her home.

T h a Sunday School Parent- Teacher Association of the Church Of Our Saviour, Cheeaequake, held

Stanley pajty on Wedneiday In the church hall.

Dick Buriew and George M an are on a hunting trip to Maine.

Elaine and Evelyn Frltr were among the pupil* who played se­lections at a piano .recital, given Sunday afternoon at the home of their teacher*, M lu Myrtle Crom­well, Matawan.

Mr.. add Mr*. T fcom tf O rcbtr#; Route 9, have returned home from a month's vacation. They visited M rsr Orcturdo'i sister, M n . J. H. Dodge In Gtlvetton, Tex.,, tnd Mr. tn d Mrs. Ira Applegate, former Cheesequake resident*, In. Florida. They * 1 ( 0 visited relative* In Florida and North Carolina.

Eleven m em ben of Boy Scout Troop 67 went on an oyeralght trip to Cheesequake State Park over t h e weekend with their Scout- m u ter, Bernard Mlchaell.

M lu Roae DIGregarlo,..Route 34, celebrated her 16th birthday on Tuesday. "

M n. Gerald Heitog, Old Mill Rd., entertained at a p lu tlc party Satur­day evening at her home. M n. Dorothy Ttabulka w u the demon­strator.

Mr. and M n. Lawrence Crew­man had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and M n. Steven Jany and; family. Trenton.

Yount President Of Garden Club

Jack Yount: Hazlet, w u elected president of the Community Root and Branch Garden Club at a m eet1 Ing held la the Jlarris Garden* Fire House, Union Beach. Alao serving with Mr. Yount will be Wil­liam Nitzel, Princeton, v ic e presi­dent; Mr*. Louis Shelbrick, Key­port, corresponding secretary; M n. Roland Vincent, Hazlet, recording secretary; Vincent Schmidt, Union Beach, treasurer.

A by-laws committee was set up and elected as co-chairmen were Mrs. Elmer Bahrenburg, Hazlet, Miss Edith Richards, East Keans­burg. and Mrs. William Pfeller, Cheesequake. The group project for the evening w u the making o f ceramic container* to be used Gl the planting and growing Of a miniature Banzoi tree, The d tr t horse prize wat awarded to Leo Lam m en.

Special gueits were Mr. and Mr*. K. A. Bottger, Union Beach; M n . D. E. Ronson, Matawan and M n. B, E. D'Autrlo, Union Beach, Host and hostesses for the evening were M n . Harold Kofoed, Mra. B. A. Martin, M n . Gerald M cCukey and Vincent Schmidt.

The Installation of the newly elected officers and a covered dlih supper will feature the December meeting of the club. M n , Lammen. I* In charge of food arrangement* * p d M n. Peter O rluky I* In charge of table fiord arrange­ment*.

Rimkus, troop leader, Holmdel- Keyport Rd., Holmdel.

Arrangements were mad* by a special committee Including u«<i» Thompson. Lynn Sutphln, Micbel McCormick and Caroline Cahill, hosteue*; G syle McMullen, Kathy Campbell, Patricia Cullen and Vir­ginia Conder, refreshments and en­tertainment. '

Prize* w e r e won by Lesley Young, Charlotte Galbraith and

Aprfl Morrison. Al*o attending were Virgen Rulx, Donna Ryder, Linda Welle, Susan Peseux, Karen Pitcher, Karen William*, Margaret McCormick, U nda Reya, Elame Fellmen, Gail Kurchler, Mamie Jo Andrew*, Gwendolyn Holt, Ruth FriUch, Jean Kel«7, M n . Robert Fellmen, assistant troop leader, Mrs. William McCormick, Mrs. Malcolm Peseux and M n . Floyd Reya, committee mother*.

Lo ca l. S co u ts C a m p

.G u e sts O f B a y o n n e .

Qa Saturday '23 Boy Scout* ot Troop 68, M«taw*n, camped over­night u -guests of Troop 3, Bayonne, at Camp Lewi*, Marcella, the Bayonne council scout camp.

Local icouta participating were David Holland, Paul Devaney, Sam Devaney, Randy Rlegert, John Kirkpatrick, Scott Hopklna, Wil­liam Renwlck, Robert Shafto, Al­fred Raven, Elmer Williams, Jeff Smith, David Smith, Ronald Trem- per, Arthur Grace,^Jan Polanowskl, John BorUso, Mark Enterllne, Eu­gene Royle, David Manderville,. Charles -Kurica, Robert Wooley, Robert Hudson and John Germak.

The scouts were under the leader­ship of Scoutmaster Walter Toth and Committeemen Steven Enter­llne, Andrew Germak, Leslie Grace ahd Robert Shalto. -, Sunday t h e scouts attended

church services In Marcella and Dcnvllle.

J W V P o sts S tre sse s

B lo o d D o n o r N e e d ^

A request for volunteer blood don­or* w u made at a meeting o f Ihe Jewish War Veterans, Bayshore Post 737, beld In the Keyport Syno- gogue. Jack Altmark, chairman oi the organization blood bank proj­ect, reported the need for more donors. Plasma la being banked at the Rlvervlew Hospital. Ad­ditional Information on the blood bank may be obtained from Mr. Altmark, 1 Oregon Ave., Hazlet.• Jade Krueter reported on the progross of the newly formed "JWV Post 737 Flying Knights," a non­sectarian model airplane, club open to children seven-years-of-age and older.

Mr. Altmark was appointed pub­lic relations chairman to fill the post resigned by Milton Krain. Commander Robert Greenberg con­ducted the Iwslqess meeting anti announced the next general meet­ing will be held tonight in the syito-

H o lm d e l G i r l S co u ts

H o ld C o s tu m e P a r t y '

A .cMtume Hallowe’en party w at held by Girl Sdout Troop 295, Holm­del, at the home of M n. Joieph

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Thursday, November 19, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* On* — Second Section

Miss VanNostrand . Weds Cpl. Morris

Miss Catherine Barbara VanNo*. trand. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. VanNostrand, 120 Morn-ingside Ave.. Laurence Harbor, be­cam e the bride ol Corporal Sp/4 Garland Morris, son’ of Mr. and Mr#. Ralph Golden, Millbrae, Calif. Saturday morning, Nov. II, 1959 at 11 o'clock. The Rev. .Henry A. Male performed the double ring ceremony in St. Mary's Episcopal Church, Keyport. Mrs. -Edward Prinz played traditional wedding music.

G ives in marriage by her father, .the bride Wore a full-length gown of peau de soie styled with a fitted bodice, scoop neckline, long point­ed sleeves, and full skirt trimmed with appliques of iridescent sequins and pearls. Her fingertip-length veil of illusion fell from a crown of

- pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of feathered carnations

- surrounding a while orchid.Miss Dorothy Bucher, North

Branswidc, was the maid of honor. Her blue peau de soie street-dress had short sleeves and a square neckline and she wore a matching cfown of sequins. She carried a colonial bouquet of blue with pink carnations. .

A bo Wear BlueMias Lu Anne VanNostrand, The

Bronx, cousin of the bride, was the bridesmaid, and Miss Ann Marie VanNostrand, Laurence Harbor, sister of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid. They .wore blue gowns like the honor attendant with matching velvet hats and carried colonial' bouquets of pink with blue carnations. - , _

Warren VanNostrand,' Lagrence Harbor, brother ot the brid^, was tfce best man and David Prin*. Haz­let, ushered. Donald VanNostrand, Laurence Harbor, brother o t the bride, wtta the Junior usher. '

After a reception aPSt.' Mary’s Parish Hall, th e c o u p le left for Europe. The 'bridegroom is on leave from an assignment in Metz France, where he _b»t_ 19 mgr? months to : aerve with the U.S. Army (o complete a three-year *n-

Ustroent, ' !The bride graduated from Sayre-

ville High School, Clast of 1958. and was employed In the Arsenal Prop­erty Branch ' It Raritan Arsenal. The bridegroom- attended San Mateo Junior College, Califofnii, before enlisting. ~ ‘ .

They will reside In Metz, France.

L o ca l K C s A d v a n c e d -

To F o u rth D e g re e

Five members of St. Joseph's Council, Knights of Columbus, were advanced to the fourth degree of the order at a ceremony held re­cently at Chalfonte-Haddon Hail,' ■ , . . . - , , . > ,- -- .yd&sSSJm-teSi&JSSReceiving the- degree were t ie

Rev. 'Cornelius J. Kane, Joseph' Hoff, John Hinds, WUUam Brown, and Carl Unsln."'Charles M. Dletricb, faithful navi­gator ‘.o f St. ’Joseph's Assembly Fourth Degree, ^nnpimced that .the new m em b ea would be welcomed at the annuil Christmas party to be held at the club house oif Wedneiday, Dec. 2, '

2 f f Y e a r s ' S e r v i c e .

Thomas O. Beranek, Greystone Rd., and Thomas J. Dzlubeck, Sherman Ave., both of Old Bridge, completed 20 years o fserv jee fe> October w iththe'H ercules Powder Co.. Parlin.

C o u p le M a r r ie d S a tu rd a y

MR., MRS. FRANCIS GEORGE DROGAN

Before an altar decorated with white chrysanthemums and fall foliage, Miss Gloria Rae Preston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Preston, Morganvllle, became the bride of Francis George Drogan Jr., son of Mr. anfl Mrs. Francis G. Drogan sr., 28 Schenck Avenue, Matawan, Saturday, Nov. 14, IBS!), at } p.m. in St. Joseph's Church, Keyport. The Rev. John J. Hend­ricks performed the double ring ceremony. Mra. Michael Cos was the soloist and Miss Lorelta Dur­ante, organist.

Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown designed with a fitted lace bodice, long tapering sleeves and latyina neckline. A half-overskirt ofm atch- Ing lace fell over a satin skirt and formed a chapel-length train. A crown of pearls held her fingertip- length veil of Illusion and she car­ried a crescent bouquet of while chrysanthemums and bouvardla.

Mlsa Patricia Preston, Morgan- ville, waa her sister'* maid Qf hon-

nooa-gowo over m ttchBfi: tittctt w ith a scoop neckline and long sleeves. Narrow bands of matching satin trimmed the fitted bodice and skirt each ending in a small how. A short veil fell ffom her matching fitted headpiece "ind she'carried'a crescent bouquet b f bipttze chry­santhemums. “

- Four Bridesmaids The bridesmaids were M lu Mary

Toscano, Rod 1lank| Mias Shirley Ludwig, Keyport, cousin of the bride; Miss Doris Marshall, South Amboy, cousin ot the bridegroom; and Miss Jpan M artha, Morgan' ville. Tiify wore the same style gowns In iKlge with matching head­pieces and carried crescent bou­quets of bronze chrysanthemums.

Robert Arnold. Freneau. was thebest man and ushering were JohnNixon, Matswan; Kenneth Burlew, .........Cheesequake; Frederick Slee, Mat- fell archaeological and art publicsswan; Matthew Cuocci, Hazlet.

H ie bride’s mother chose a slate b)ue lace -afternoon-dress with pink hat and accessories and a corsage of pink camellias. The bridegroom’s mother Wore a pink lace dress with a matching hat and accessories and a corsage of white camellias.

After a reception at John’s Half­way House, South Amboy, the couple left for the Pocono Moun­tains, Pa. For traveling, the bride ware a tweed ault with matching h ft and. accessories. When they j«tvra,'U>ey will reside io'thp pien- more Garden Apartment!, Keyport.

The bride Is employed In the U.S. Army Signal Publications Agency, Fort Monmouth, and the bride* groom is employed at Stillwell’s Garage, Matawan. Both were graduated from Matawan High School,‘Class of 1956.

Museum Director Dies In Turkey

Edgar Craig Schenck, 49, of Ml Henry St., Brooklyn, director of the Brooklyn Museum, died of a heart ailment Monday, Nov. 9, 195ft, i& the American Hospital a( ^ a n h u l, Turkey, His grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Schenck. owned and lived oa the property la Holmdel now occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beyer.

Mr. Schenck was rounding out a Iwomonth lecture tour of India and Turkey for the Stale Department when he was first stricken about three weeks ago. He had planned lo return to this country around the end o f the month,

Mr. Schenck was bom In Hot Springs, N.C., the son of the late Rev. Norman C. Schenck and Mrs,Schaock He graduated In 19)1from Princeton University, where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and continued to specislize in art at Ihe graduate school.

He ca m e to the Brooklyn Mu­seum Ul 19SS from the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N.Y. wh-re he served a s director for five years. Before that he had been head of the Honolulu Academy of Arts from 1935 to 1940 and director for three years of the Smith College Museum ot Art. ‘

Took Archaeological Trip*Mr. Schenck earned a reputation

as an archaeologist at Princeton and m sde a number o( field trip* Including ones to Angers, Franc*, in 1911; Mlntumo, Italy, In 1931, and to Syria In 1933. After return­ing to the United S ta te s ln l9 J 4 ,h » married the former Miss Elisabeth Lupton Pike, Rlverhead, L.I., and settled In Honolulu, where hia par. ents then lived. •

He waa an instructor at the Uni­versity of Hawaii before Joining tha Honolulu Academy of Arts. In two years Mr. Schenck rose from as. slstant director to director of the institution. Last year he waa sleet­ed president.of the Association ot Art Museum Directors. .

Mr. Schenck was the author of “Expressionism la American Paint­ing," 1952, and "Painter's Painter." and “ What ia Painting?" both in 19S3. Hs contributed to a number

tlons and lectured on Oriental. Polynesian and Western painting.

In suldltlon to' H1b widow, he Is survived by a son. Andrew, and a daughter, Mrs. David Glia.

O b itu a r ie sM M iel Mortal*

Michael Morizlo, 69, Lloyd Rd., Matawan, died Saturday, Nov. l l 1959, at Monmouth Medical Center, Lopg Branch. Mr. Mprfzlo was born In Italy. - ‘ 1

Surviving .ar; his wife, the for-

W e d ,A t S t . Jo s e p h ’ s C h u r c h S a tu rd a y

MR., M SS. STUART EMERSON SPRAGUE

Mis* Amelia Louise Mancini, daughter o f Mrs., Nicholas Mas- d id , t t Columbus Ave., CUffwood, and the late Mr.-Mancini. became

v ih e bride Of Stuart E m e r s o n / S b ' r i l ^ t ' W o f , the late Mr. and Mr*. Thomas Spragne, Matawaa,

on Sahirday aftemoon Nov. 14. 1959, at 2 o'clock In SL Joseph's Church,

-Keyport. Tbe Rev. John J . Hen dricka officiated. -

. T Traditions! wedding music was

..p layed far Mrs. M ichael Cox.” G iW i tn marriage by ber broth­

er, Leon Mancini, Keyport, the bride'ware a baHeriaa-iengih wed- diag drest of white lace. Her veil o f llhn ta i, trimmed with lace, was caught to a crown o f s e a f 'pearis. S h e . carried a colonial b ooq oetat white rasipi. • ’

I K Ssber W ean L a n a d n l ir a . Ralph Joseph. Seber. K ala­

wao. sister, of the bride, was the matron of honor. Her ballerina Sown o f lavender w u designed Kith an off-the-shoulder neckline and ruffled skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet o f mfxedftower*.'

M r.'Seber, brother-in-law o f the bride, served as the best-man.

For her daughter’s wedding, Mra. Manctai selected a blue silk dress, black accessories and wore a cor­sage of white roses. -

After a reception at the Cheese- quske Fire House, the couple left for a wedding trip, Whea they re­turn they will reside at t t l Main S t , Matawan.

The bride aU eodedM aU w aa High SchooL. The bridegroom, a graduate of Matawaa High Sdw * . is employed toy Lavoie Laborator­ies, Inc., Morgaatflfc. *.--- -

mer Mary Glannini; a daSghte Mra. Peter Galettl, Hailet; three sons. Angelo. Leonard and Lou is, all of Mptawan; seven' grandchil­dren! three, brothers, Louis, The Bropx; Nicholas. Brooklyn, puid Dominick, Italy; two sisters, Mrs. Marla Geranlmo and Mrs. Teress DIGiarobattlsta, both of Jtaly.

Funeral services were held Toes- dsy morning at S-.34 a.m. at tbe D sy Funeral Home, Keyport. A high mass of requiem was cele­brated by thh Rev. - Cornelius J. Kane, pastor, in St. Joseph'4 Church. Interment was In the church cemetery.

George S. BraokenGeorge S. Bronken, &4, o f 124

Main St., Matawan, died Thuraday, Nov. 12. 1959, In Monmouth Medi­cal Center.

Mr. b ron ken was bom. In-Nor­w ay. H i formerly operated • bakery. He was a member ot tbe Red Bank Elks and M alayan Lodge 131. F&A.M.

Surviving are his mother, Mr*, Nina (Holvorsen)^Bronken, - Nor*, way; four brothers, Haakum and OUf, Chicago; Snorren, Norway, and Harold. Washington, D.C.; two sisters. Miss Odvetg Bronken and M n . Herman Brerig, Norway. .

Funeral services w ere held Mon­day afternoon a t 1 p . m . at tbe Bedle Funeral Home, Matawaa. Thi* Rev. Lawrence R, Bailey, pas- uw ot the First Baptist C hvidi. o f­ficiated.- interment w as. in Old T w - nent Cemetery. . '

Clarence Deaa •Clarmce Dean, 55, died. Monday,

N ov. IS. 1959 at his bom* 25 Second St., Fair Haven. He was bom In Matawan Township and had lived In Fair Haven 30 ye»rs.

. H ew as a landscape gardeoer and formerly was in charge o f tbe Whitney Estate. '’ ’ Surviving are’ his w lte .M n . ttil- d redC . (Pruden) P eso ; a.djtugbr ter. Miss Edith Deaa, at home; (wo brothers, H an y, Eatontown. and Leonard, Little SUver, two s if ­ters, M n . Walter Thome, Shrews­bury, aad Mrs. Will lam Genari*. Red Bank, and several nieces and nephews. . ,

Funeral services are being held this afternoon at 2 p.m. at Use Worden Funeral Home, Red Bank, wtth interment in Fair View Ceme­tery ,' Middktown.

W benyou invest la (I..S. Saving* Bonds, yoo are'.baying Y s e c s r ity guaranteed against toes at princi­pal a r interest from any cause.

E n g a g e m e n tsSlmmoas-Roblnson

. Mr. and Mrs, Harold H. Robin­son, S ilv e r Spring, Md., announce tba engagement of their dsughter,

Simmons sr., Hampton, Va. Miss Robinson Is the granddaughter of Mrs. Lemuel E. Davies, Sllvef Spring, formerly of Matawan, and tfie late Dr. L; E. Davies.

Mr. Simmons Is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blackaburg, Va. He aerved four years In the U.S. Air Force, and Is associated with his -father in the building business.

ThV wedding will take plsce on Feb. 13. 1460.

Mteastro-BuccaMr. snd Mrs. Philip Bucco.

Lloyd Rd,, Matawan. announce the engagement Of their daughter, Mary Ann, ta Anell Mlcaatro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Micas- tro, Pergola Ave., Jamesburg.

Mlia Bucco attended Matawan High School. She ls employed by Arthur Immerman, Mairwan.

Mr. Micaatro, a graduate ol Jam Hburg High School, served in the -U.S. Msrlnea for two yeara and now Is employed by City Service Oil Co. On the- N.J. Turnpike at Cranbury.

No date haa been set for the wed ding.

F i r s t C o u p le W e d I n M a ta w a n C h u r c h

MR.. MRS. IIOWARD R. HAVILAND JR.

Misi Elii* Coleman, Freehold,H»vlltnd and MUi Judith Hivlltnd, daughter of Mr and M n. A. J.Coleman, Monaghan, Ireland, be­came the bride of Howard ft Havt- land Jr., aon of Mr and Mrt ll. R, HavUand. Clarksburg, on Sunday afternoon. Nov. 15. 11H9. at 3 30 p m. The wedding was the flnt one tn take place In the new sanctuary of The Firat Preabyterlan Church. MutawM. The Rev. Chester A (.alloway, pastor, officiated.

Given in marriage by her uncle, (n'orge Hazlett, Matawan, I h e bride wore a wedding gown of »hfte tulle over aatln. The gown » a i designed with a high neckline, trimmed with sequini, a fitted Iwdlce with long pointed sleevos, and a bouffant skirl extending to a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of Illusion was fastened to a crown of aequins. She carried a while Bible on which was placed a while orchid with cascade streamers of tmaH whUe chrysanthemums.

Mr*. WUllam Coleman, Matawan, JlsteMji-law o l the bride, was the

(ow n waawinter green lace ovf r taffeta with I latin cummerbund. She wore matching mitts, headpiece and brief veil. Her cascade bouquet waa made of yellow Fuji mum*.

. Two BridesmaidsThe brideimaidi were Mlaa Janet

both of Clarksburg, sisters of the bridegroom. Their dresses, similar in atyle to the honor attendants.' were In antique gold net over taf­feta. They alao wore mttcUlng mitts, headpieces and velli. and carried cascade bouquet* of bronze and vellow Fuji mums.

William Coleman. Matawan, brother of the bride, wsa the besl mar and the ushers were Alan Gray, Manalapan, and John Fary, Freehold. •

For her niece's wedding Mrs Hazlctl selected a silk sheath of eleclric blue, embroidered in rib­bon, matching accessories and wore a corsage of iweotheart roaobuds, The bridegroom's mother cliose an afternoon dreas of beige and brown, brown accessories and wore a cor­sage of Utbm an roses. The bride alao Is Ihe niece of Mrs. Lawronco J,' Altken, Matawan. a After a reception hold fn the fel> lowthlp ball ot the church, tho couple left for a weddfrij (rip to Niagara fal l s and Canada. When they retufA they will reside In East Freehold.

M in Coleman reccivod tier edu­cation In Ireland. Mr. HavfUnd wai graduated from Allentown H i g h Schbol, attended Rutgen Uni­versity. and is employed by the Jen ey Cemral Power A Light Co.

B ir th sGoets

A son waa born to Mr. and M n, John A. Goeti. |5 Beechwood Terr., Matawan. on Saturday night, Nov. 14, 1959, at Monmouth Medical Can- ler. The baby weighed eight pounds and has been named John Gerard. Mr. and Mis. Goeti alao hava a daughter, Kimberly,

HotterA son was born lo Mr. and Mrs.

Ronald Hoser, III Chingarora Ave., Keyport, at Rlvtrvlew Hoipltal on Wednesday, Nov. II,- UM. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jonas. 11 Mill Lane. Weat Keansburg, are tha parents of a daughter, born to Wv- erview Hospital oa Thursday. Nov. 12, 1959, ..

VavgkaMr. and Mra. Donald Vaughn, S

Pershing PI., Keyport, ara tha par­ents of s dsughter, born Sun ' Nov. IS, WJJ, f t Monmouth cat Center.

NsvatlaA son w ss boro In Perth Amboy

Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Novatln. Orchard St., Raritan Township.

RaaddyMr. and Mrs. Richard Readdy. I

Avon C t , Old Bridge, are the par. enta of a daugliter. born In St. I’eter’a Hospital

TeslbiaMr and Mra Louts TeilOio, 41

Oak St., Keypori, are the parent^ ol a daughter, born Monday, Nov 10, 1959, In Riverview lloipltal.

BuchananA' aon w ai born In Riverview

Hospital on Monday, Nov. II, 1899, to Mr. and Mrs® John Buchanan, 145 E lse* St., West Kesnsburg.

GaUoMr. and Mrs Chrlatopher Qallo,

Maple Ct , Cliffwood, are Ihs par­enta of a son. born Sunday, Nov 15. IB3B, In R iverview Hospital.

RyanA son was born In Riverview Hos­

pital on Sunday, Nov. 15. 1951. lo Mr. and Mra Frank Ryan, 101 Johnson Ave., Union Beach.

HallMr and Mra. William llall. ITI

Sea Breeze Way, Keansburg, are Ihe parents ol a daughter, born Sunday. Nov. 19. 1959, In River­view lloapltal.

GabrielA aon was born in Riverview

Hospital on Sunday, Nov. 15, 1959,' to Mr. and Mri. • Erank Gabriel, Morgan.

O b itu a r ie s. H«ury McCabe

Henry McCabe, Infant aon of Mr.; and Mrs. John F. McCabe, i l Cor­nell Dr., Raritan Townahlp, d ia l Friday. Nov. 13, U tt, at Riverview Hoipltal, soon after birth. -

Besides hia parents', be is aur- vived by a brother, John F. Jr., and two slstsrs, Madonna Ana and Thereta; paternal grandparents, Mr. and M n. Harry P . McCabe. J en ey City, and mstsrnsl grand­mother, M r a . Agnes McCana, Brooklyn.

Funeral services w e n held Satur­day afternoon at 1 p.m. at th* Day Funeral Homo, Keyport. The Rev, Edward Blaika, pastor-oi St, Bene­dict's Church, Raritan Township, officiated. Interment was In St. Joaeph'a Cematery, Keyport.

Mra. Marie Halt Ehrhardt Mra. Marl, Heff Ehrhardt died

it the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Cullen, 4M Monroe Ave* F.llubeth, Tuesday. Nov. 10, 1(51,

Mrs. Ehrhardt w ss s member of Daughten ol Liberty. West New York, Daughters of America. Pride of Monmouth Council, No. l i t , . Union Beach; a past matron of Pilgrim Raatern Star, Jeraey City, ind was one of the prganlsen and ttus first president of the Union Besch Psrent-TMcher Association.

Beside her daughter, M n. Cullen, ihe l i aurvlved by a daughleMn. law, M n. Roae Marie Enrhardt, Allenwood. a brother, Harry Httt, Jen ey City, and five grandchildren,

Funeral services were (leld Fri- dsy and Interment was In Flower Kill Cemetery. North Bergsn.

I aluuiiMf it, Im Ailwt Fs/t lAa • rfirfMtsiartM<M

E E r o s E i a s tu d io sp M M u k M ltm !! wBlflii^ i lb iir tl^ ^ w r ■ » n w a f l g q

CAND D W ED D IN G S A S P EC IA LTYIt MAIN ST. TEL CO <4JM KEYPORT

W ills F ile dBridget Kltson

Bridget Kltson. Kesnsburg. who died on July 29, left 1499 each to a sister, M iry Stagg. and a niece, Catherine McHugh. The residue w u left to a ion , John 1. Kltson, who also was named executor, sc- cording to terms of the will pro. baled recently In the office ol Mon­mouth County Surrogate Edward C, Broege. j

' Josephine MeazelJosephine Menzel. Marlboro

Township, who died Aug. 7. left her Estate to be shared equally by her SODS, Em il H. Menzel jr. and Adolph IL Menzel, who also were named executors.

Ebea D . WiaaasEben D . Winans, Keyport. who

died Feb. 20. left 1500 to s niece, Isabel Souiberland Cooper, and thf residue to b I a wife, Jeannette Greenwood Winans. who alio wai nam ed executrix,'

; Atttt WetmsaAnne Wotnjas, Keyport, wbo died

Oct. It , left ber estate to her bus- band, Jacofr*Wotmanr He also was designated egecuior. '

O ffic ia l V itH

Ralph K , D'Oiiro, Morristown. State Coqnhander of The American Legkm.^accompanled by member* o f his staff, will make an official visitation fo the Veterans* Admini­stration Regional Office at Newj ark tomorrow. This will be thefirst of a series o f Inspection toursthe Legionasircs will-make fn tbe interest o f veterans and their fam ­ilies to veterans facilities, hospitals aad bosses ia the slate. -

PolingMr. and M n. Richard Poling,

U l Second St.. Keyport. ir e the parents o l a daughter, bom Fri­day, Nov. 13, 1159, In Monmouth Medical Center.

DavisA son was born In Monmouth

Medical Center on Friday, Nov. 13, 1959, to Mr. and M n. Roy Davli. Brown Ave., Keansburg.

Oelger.Mr. aqd Mrs. Robert Oelger, 4t

Fierro Aye., Matawan. are the par­ent! of a aion, bom Thuraday, Nov. 11, 1959, In Monmouth Medical Center. ;

A son was bor# in Monmouth Medical Center on Thunday, Nov. 12, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. Francis W. Langdpn, 13 Amherst Lane, Hazlet. ,

Mr. and M ri, Charles Roiarlo, 11 Weit Susan St., Hazlet, are the par­ents of • daughter, bom Thursday, Nov, U, 1M9, In Riverview Hospi­tal.

BIDA daughter Was born In River­

view Hospital On Thursday, Npv. 12, 1959, to Mr, and Mrs. Roy R. Bill, 17 pjbllng St., Union Beach.

ftttU Mr. and M rt. Fred Naits. 65

Miml Rd., Olit Bridge, sre the par­ents of a daughter. bom Monday, Nov. 9. l i s t , in SL. Peter's Hotpi taL

' Utehkmrsld- A soo-waa bom in- South Amboy Hospital to Mr, and M n. Thomai Litchkowskl. 4 Cliffwood Way, I M * D t^ 4U rti#r. : on- Saturday,N o v .lT lM fc ~ : -'

Mr. and M n . t e s t e r ' Lane, N Bethany Rd., Hazlet, are ihe par­ents e r a m , b o n Sunday, No*.I , 1959, In ffoulli Amboy HospitaL

rarriagU a 'A daughter' was born ln SouCi

Amboy Hospital oa Sunday, No*. t, 1919, to Mr. and M n . Ernest Far­rington, 7 Laurel Ave., Oid BrUgfc

A son w u bom fn Monmouth Medical Center oa Friday, Nov. l l , 1*99, to Mr; aad Mrs, Jona H a « w A ofie St., Cll/fwood.

DudaMr. and M n. William Duda, 9

Oarden PI., Cliffwood, are the par­ent! of a u n . bom Tuesday, Nov. It, 1951. In South Amboy Hoipl- tal.

MooreSliff/Sgt. Rymond E. Moore

and M n. Moore ara the parents of a daughter, bom In Charlotte Hos­pital, Punta Garda, Fla. The baby weighed six pounds, 13 ouncis, and h a i been nimed M i c h e l e . Staff/Sgt. Moore ll a former Key­port resident.

ZappyMr. and Mrs, Alexander Zappy,

46 Matswan Rd.. Old Drldie, ire the parent! of a daughter, born In Perth Amboy lloapltal.

CebulsSp. Robert M. Cebuls pnd Mra,

Cebula. COO Pront St.. Union Deach, are the parents of a dsughter, bom Thunday. Nov. 12, 1959, In Patter­son Army Hoipltal, Fort Mon* mouth.

TiceMr. and Mrs. Raymond Tice, US

West Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, are the parents o l a son, born In South Amboy Hospital.

CerwlasldA ion w ss bom on Saturdsy,

Nov. 14,1959, ln Monijioulh Medical Center to Mr. and Mri, Henry Cer- wlnskl, 25 Johnson Lane, Keana­burg.

Strauch , ;t _____Mr, and Mri. Karl J . Strauch,

9 St. Peter’s Pi., Keansburg, ir e the parents o f * daughter, born F rid iy . N o v r U ,l t s t , t a lU w rvln r

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Pag* Two— Second Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, November 19, 1959

Cook Bird Perfect For Thanksgiving

A perfect turkey ior Thanks­giving asw res the (ucceM of the family (east, tn tact, ot the entire

'day, tays Mra.. Lorna K. White, Monmouth County Home Agent. Tbe agent says when roasting meats, slow cooking in ao open pan ia beat. Do not add water. Do not cover, and do not cock at a Ugh beat to aear the bird.

The roasting ahould be done in cne continuous roasting period, so plan to start the bird in plenty of time ao lt Is ready when you plan to terve your Thanksgiving feast.

A shallow pan is b est It permits heat to circulate around the bird to roast it evenly. Place the bird on a rack a t least one-haU-lnch off the bottom of the pan.

Directions For RoastingMra. WUte offers these specific

directions for roasting a turkey.Rinse bird inside and out with cold water tnd pat dry. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Rub cavity of bird lightly with salt. Fill wishbone cavity with stuffing. Thit is the neck area. Fasten neck skin to back with akewer. Stuff the Urge cavity loosely with stuffing and fatten with skewers. Push drum' slicks tinder band of (kin at tali.

Brash skin lightly with salt. Place oo rack In roasting pan in

‘preheated oven. Baste occasionally with pan drippings. A putry brush I t convenient to u m . When turkey drumstick feels soft at thickest part the turkey it.done.

Turteyt grown in New Jersey Uke thorter routing times th u western-grown birdt. Homemakers report the full matting timet for homegnnm birds as follows: Eight to 13 pound turkeys, two*nd-one- haif to four hours; 1] to U pound turkeys, four-to-four-andone-half hours, and I t to 20 pound turkeys, lour to six hours. These times are given for 325-degree oven tempera­ture.

D e c o ra te F o r In t e r - F a it h S e rvic e

Mitt Judi Alpine, left, and Miss Nancy Shown, right, are shown decorating tbe Keyport High School auditorium for the second annual inter-faith aervice to be held ia the baytbora area on Thanksgiving Eve. The Brotherhood service will begin at I p.m., and special music will be the joint responsibility ol the United Hebrew Congregation aad St. John’s Methodist Church. RabM H. 0 . H. Levine, spiritual leader of the’ UHC, will be In charge of tbe service, assisted by the Rev, Normta R. Riley, S t John's pastor.

piano prelude, followed by a choir selection by St. John's chapel choli and the call to prayer by Rabbi H.O.H. Levlnt, of the United Ha-

Fellowshlp will be tha keynote of the evening on Thanksgiving Eve when the second annual inter-faith service will be held at Keyport High School, The high acbool stage will be appropriately decorated for the service, with youth groups from participating organisations In charge. Decorations will be in keeping wllh the Thanksgiving theme.

The program will open with a

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brew Congregation. “Give Thanka Unto the Lord” will be (ung by the audience, after which there will be prayer and meditation followed by Haahkivonue by the U H.C. senior choir.

The Rev. Norman R. Riley, pas­tor of St. John't Methodist Church, H ulet, will deliver the Thanksgiv­ing message, after which St. John't chtpel choir will (log. "Thit It the Day the Lord Haa Made” will be the hymn before the Thanksgiv­ing offering, •

Announcements will be made prior to the benediction, and die program will conclude with "The Lord Blest You and Keep You" by the U.H.C. senior choir followed by the postlude.

A committee of women from . . . John't Church and the U.S.C. will serve light refreshments in the high Khool cafeteria after-the serv­ice. More than 400 people attended the first Inter-faith Thanksgiving service tnd it i f hoped that evefi m a n will be present this year.

D in n er M ee tin g

The Bayshore Electrical Associ­ation, comprised ot electrical con­tractors and fixture dealers, held ita regulsr monthly dinner meeting Tuesday at Magnolia Inn, Mata­wan.

Hazlet Woman Died Saturday' Mra. Marie E, Matthews, I 1693 Union Ave., Hazlet, died Satur­day, Nov. 14, IM), in Monmoutb Medical Center.

Mra. Matthews was the daughter of the late Thomas and Angels Na- poliello. she had resided most of ber life in Jersey City and had lived in Hazlet for the past Eve months.

Surviving are her husband War­ren J. Matthews; three daughters, Mrs. Aileen Cochrane, Mrs. Patri­cia Costiglioia, both of West Keans­burg; and M hs Josephine Mat­thews, at home; five tons, George T., Jersey Cttft William J. and James E„ both’ with the U. S. Army, Corapolis, Pa.; Thomas W., U. S. Navy Atlantic Fleet; and Robert J. U. S. Marine Corps, Okinawa,- four sisters, Mrt. Aon Bartkewlcz, Mrs. Rose Gallagher, Mrs. Grace Gorskl and Mra. Lucille Russo, ail of Jersey' City; two brothers, James J. Napoliello, Co­lonia. and John J. Napoliello, Sayrevilie, and eight grandchildren.

Rosary society aervices were conducted last night at I p.m. Fun­eral services are being held this morning at I t . m . a t t b e John W, Mehlenbeck Funeral h om e, Haz­let. Requiem m ass Is being cele­brated at 9 a.m. by the Rev, Jo­aeph G. Fox In the Holy Family Church, Union Beach, Interment Is to be in St. Joseph’s Cemetery.

M n . Harold 8 . HaUlager Mrt. Agnes HoUihger, SI, of 209

Hlilcrest Ave., Laurence Harbor, died Wednesday, Nov. II, 1M|, In Perth Amboy General Hospital.

Mr*. HotUnger waa born tn Scot­land. She waa a member of S t Lawrence’t Church. Laurence Har­bor, and of ita Rpsary and Altar Society.

She Is survived by her husband, Harold S. Holllnger.

Funeral services were held Mon­day morning at I a.m. at Ihe p ay Funeral Home, Keyport. At 9 a.m. a high m ass of requiem waa cele­brated by the Rev. Walter E. Slat­tery at S t Lawrence's Church. Interment wat In St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport.

Mrs. Salvatore Scar lataMrs. Catherine Scarlata, 31, of 7

First Ave., Port Monmouth, died Sunday, Nov. 15, 18J9, In Rlver­vlew HospltaL

M n. Scarlata w u bom in Nut­ley. She la. the daughter of Joseph and Marie (Pignatore) Curchy, Port Monmouth. She w u assistant leader of Olrl Scout Troop 137, Port Monmouth. She was a com­municant of St, Mary's Church, New Monmouth.,

Also surviving* are her husband, Salvatore Scarlata; a son, Thomas, and a daughter, Joanne, both at home; two brothers, Charles Wil­liam Curchy, Bloomfield, and Jo­ieph Curchy jr ., Emporia, Kan.; four lis te n , Mrs. Jean Buckley and Mrs. Rose Paul, both of Florida; Mri, Virginia Boyd, Keansburg, and Mrt. Mathilda Ashman, Port Monmouth.

Funeral services were held yes­terday morning from the Ralph J. Damiano Funeral Home, Loqg

Branch. At 11 a.m. a requiem m an w a t conducted at # t Mary'sChurch. Interment w u in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown Town­ship.

Edward Francis McNallyEdward Francis McNally, 89, of

258 Harmony Rd., Middletown Township, died Monday morning, Nov. 16, 1959, at the Brookdale Nursing Home, Hazlet, following a long illnes.

Born in Jersey City, he was the son of the late John and Harriet (Ferguson) McNally and the hus­band of the late Ann (Palmer) Mc­Nally. Mr. McNally had resided in Middletown Township for the past 16 years. He w u a graduate of Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., Class of 1896 and waa a former pro­fessor of English Literature in New York. He waa a communicant of St. Catherine's Church, East Keansburg. .

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Earl K. Eastmond, Middletown Township, a teacher in tlie Keyport Elementary. SchooL ____ __

High reqplem m ass w u celebra­ted by the Rev. Thaddeus J. Wo)- clehowski at St. Catherine’s Church at 9:30 a.m. yesterday morning. Interment, under the direction of the Scott Funeral .Homa, Belford, was in Fair View Cemetery, Mid­dletown. ----------- ------

Daoald HoHmaaDonald Hoffman, two-day old^son

of Mr. and Mrt. Newton !!offmfcq, Jr., Roberttville Rd., Englishtown, died Monday, Nov. IS, 1999. at South Amboy Memorial Hospital.

Surviving betide his parenta are his sister, Susan; paternal grand­parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman, sr., Englishtown and m aterial grand-

parenti, Mr. and Marvin Cooper, Laurence Harbor.

Funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. at the Day Funeral Home, Keyport In­terment w u Id St. Joseph’s Ceme­tery, Keyport

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Th Shrewsbury Chorale, under tbe direction of Alden Hammond. New Shrewsbury, will pretent aconcert Saturday evening, Dec. $ tt g:30 pjn. The chorale will present a full-length varied concert pro­gram at the Ardena School, Farm- ingdale. The concert wi|l be spon­sored by the Howell Township Edu­cation Association. Mrs. Raymond

F. Johnson, Fair Haven, will Mapcompanlst. ‘

Since' resuming rehearsals ia September, the chorale has accept­ed 26 new members. Those from thin arta are Mrs. Margaret Hart, . Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph a Alt and Joseph D. Alt jr., Mrs, Peggy LaMura, Morganville and Mrs. Eleanor Mandeville, Matawaa.

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41 Judy: Hello, Mother, bow are you? MtUur: Whj Judy, dm! Hm mt. Judy: I was going to write, but I had «o much to tell you I decided to phpy inrtrad. M oUm : Pm t* gUtd JO* did, Jud?. Sft t» aid tff hut yma void. Judy: How's everyone? Mathtr: Witt Jut, dear, hut Pm g*t fitw atf h v try hands. Judy: Wfaait v c you Pairing? MotJur: WtU it tiarkd tut t» ht s* fit, hd ham w /» / appUs. But J hod « i » y w hrriit m /*w jut* iimnttd BlutAppU pit . - '* Jody: Oh, Mother! Mdhtr: Hmo art Frti «a4 tin siSdrtaJ Judy: They're fine—I called to let you know that the children’• proentt came*

—You really cboulda’t have. dm ,t[fttr*U il it Susit'sfifth kuthiv/ ndym httw AM dutff mnitd M bit tt nU hut Um if thtrt keesift tmtthiHj Jm Um fee . . . And Usidet tlf/fi wp fmdchiUrm , . , Judy: Mother, you and Daddy are wonderful, but oezt tune *, • (K tm k f . .

, pleate. Mttktr: Will m art Jm# . . . Hma d» tkt tkSdm Uok m tit tocisf D$ thy fit? Judy:

-^They’re pafcd-W c're going la n d you pic-, touts, j^ut you know Fred—tf be doesc’t forget the film—he forget* tbe flashbulb*, but he made a ttit thit aod wc*U take themSaturday. MtUur; Hmo wts thtptrtff Judy: You never caw fo many acrcamtag Indian! in your whole life. If it warn** fir Janie Parker, I pcvtr would have Uved through It Muhtt; Who’s tkt, d*w? Judjjt Remember Tommy Parker, the boy I h m m date In achool? Well be mar­ried JmnJe ao^ they just moved into the com­munity , • 1 ibe** an absolute drtam with chlldroi—tuedH to. teach pre>4chooL MdJur: Thtft nkt, dstrTPm giod jm Aaw suck body

fritadt. Judy: Well, asyvmy, she organised tbe games and aa usual the ice aram w a delivered Utc abd thea they tent chocolate—and one of tbe children b allergic ao I had to drop evq-y- thing and run down for aome other flavor. But, tbe kidi had Ain. Aittim: Ymtr ftifur and I wrt tdting tin t pur tint. A/t wt all ut? Judy: Oh, yea I H iatt the othcy thing I wanted to talk tp you about We're leaving Saturday imtrad of Friday olght We'll get a good early •tart So I gueat we'll arrive about 7 er S. Mtihtrt Fmti wdli imii It Fnd j oi// m Auditff Judy: Wdl, off and on It anyway. If you're thinking about dumpling*—do ii please. The diet can go lor oncc . . . you know— Mtthtri Judj! Th pit—i7V bvruug . . . / think J mtU it. Judy: Well, good by Mom—see you next week—we'll phone on the way if we’re beld ■

Y o u c a n s a y a n a w f u l l o t i n a p h o n e c a l l

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Thursday, November 19, 1959 THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Pag* H irM —* Second Sartion

State League At Annual Meeting

S om e 4000 officials fro m 532 New J e n e y com m unities, including bay- A v t a r e a m unicipalities, a re a t ­te n d in g th e 44th an n u a l four-day c o n fe re n c e of the H ew J e rse y S ta te L e ag u e 'o f M unicipalities, which • t v t e d a t th e Chalionte-H addon B aU H o te l, A tlan tic C ity , Tuesday.

M a y o r L e y te J . G ra y , W atchung. p re s id e n t. aald th e 532 m em ber m u n ic ip a lities * m o n jj, th e s ta te 's m com m unities g ive th e League rep re se n ta tio n o l 96 p e r ce n t of the K l » J e ra e y population.

.Gov, R o b e r t B. M eyner de liv e red tM c o n fe ren ce keyno te a d d re s s on T u e sd a y afte rnoon . On th e sam e .p ro g ram , N ed J . P a rse k ia n , A cting D irec to r o f the D ivision o f M otor V ehicles o f tb e S ta te D ep artm en t o f L s w a n d P u b lic Safety , dl&ciss- e d m o to r veh ic le a d m in istra tio n u I t a ffe c ts tra f fic sa fe ty .

— — D b e s w d T a x ^ q u S n t l t aA m ee tin g on a ssessm en ts a o d

ta x equa lization w a s s la te d y e s te r­d a y m OtHing w ith D r. M abel W alk e r, ex ecu tiv e d ire c to r o f th e T a x in s t i tu te , 'In c . , P rin ce to n , d is­cu ssin g “ T b e S e a rc h fo r L ocal Solvency.” ,

D u rin g th e concluding session to­m o rro w d e le g a te s w ill w atch a m odel D oard of A d justm en t H e a r­

. Ing. E n a c tm e n t o f a n ac tu a l d u e WlU b e n a r r a te d by D r. E d w ard B! W Ukesa, m em b e r o f th e New B n u u w id t B o ard o f A dju stm en t a n d p ro fe sso r In tb e T lu tg e rs U ni­v e rs ity P lann ing S erv ice . M e m b e n o f t i n B e tth s r B oard of A d ju stm en t

Local B’Nai B’rith Head Greets Mrs. Robert B. Meyner

t i o n s o n re so r t, housing aod police m a t t e n a r e d a te d fo r th e co n v en tio n . P ro b lem s o f r e s o r t - u i- n lc lp a iitle* will be a ire d th is m orn­in g , d u r iq g which m osquito con tro l, b rid g e opening , s u m m e r nui­sance* , tra f f ic con tro l an d o th e r m a t te r s w ill be deb a ted .

- W in T ip p in g StudyP o lice {adm inistrators' w ill h e a r

re p o r ts co ncern ing lie d e te c to rs a n d w ire tap p in g th is afte rnoon . A ■ p ed a l sess io n o n U rb a n R sn iw a l a n d H ousing, co-sponsored by Uie L eague a n d tb e N .J . A ssociation o l H ousing u d R edevelopm ent Au­th o ritie s , a ls o Is sla ted .

Pow Wow Set For Cub Scout Heads

T h e an n u a l Cub S cout le a d e rs ' P ow Wow, a lu ll d ay ’s tra in in g p ro ­g ra m ln ail phases o f C ub Scouting is sch ed u led lo r M onm outh College, W est Long B ranch , S a tu rd ay . A bout 100 ad u lt lea d e rs o f th e co u n ty 's 87 C ub P a c k s a r e ex p ec ted to p a r ­t ic ip a te

T h e ev en t Is s ta g e d e a ch y e a r b y th e lead ersh ip tra in in g com ­m itte e of M onm outh Council, Boy S co u ts of A m erica fo r th e b en efit

cu b m aste r* , den m o th e r* a n d o th e r ad u lt l e a d e n In c u b scouting .

R eg is tra tio n , exhib its a n d a m id ­w ay , consisting o f g a m e s o t sk ill, o p en a t 9 a .m . F o rm a l openli^g ce rem o n ies a re p lan n ed fo r 9:45

m . In th e aud ito rium o f th* col­leg e . Sessions in c u b h a n d ic ra ft, p a c k a d m in istra tio n , g am e* a n d c e rem o n ies will b e co n d u c ted f ro m

M r*. V ic to r H il le r , H a ile t , le f t , p re s id e n t o l F a a ! B ’rlffc W am ea A yelet, com pose d o t m em b ers f ro m tU s a re a . Is sh ew n w elcom ing M n . R o b e r t B . M a y n rr , w if i i l th a G m i a a r *f New J t n « y , a t a m em b ersh ip ldck-*ff I— r k i w h e ld recew tfy la New - a r t b y th e B*aaL B ’r ith W * M , N o s th e n -N e w Ja i*

*ey Council. M rs. M ey n er v a s t h a ' g u e d *pe*k*r a t th e a ffa ir .

P la n s w e n d lseo sscd f s r lh a I M M t t t B*aal B ’r lth " L e t ’s Co—L e t’s G ro w " m em b e rsh ip c a m |U IU j a n n iv e rsa ry o t Uw o r g a a ia a o wth is y e a r . “ ' ............ " ‘

itwljll l h t a n n iv e rsa ry e t Uw o r g a a ia a d w k ^ n E i M i S ■' B 'a a f B 'r lth la th * la rg e s t a a d e ld e s t a l

th* Je w ish s e rv lc * • rg a a iia t l a o s .

D eleg ates w ill m e e t a t consu lt-1 Ing tab les th is m o rn in g to d iscus* g e n e ra l m unicipal to p ics , a n d th is a fte rn o o n a p lan n in g an d to n in g con su ltin g p e rio d w ill co m p le te a day-long p ro g ram co n d u cted by lha View J e rs e y F e d e ra tio n o l Official P la n n in g B o ard s In Conjunction w llh th e L eague.

E x p e r ts ia such fie lds a s a sse ss ­m e n t e q u a liia tlo n , local g overn ­m e n t finance, s ta te pension sy s ­te m s a n d tra f f ic s a d p a rk in g , bo th

Ross W. Maghan AgencySA VE w ith SA FECO

Real Estate—InsuranceMATAWAN 138 Main S t LO 6-0003

fro m w ith in a n d ou talde New J e r ­sey , wUI p a rtic ip a te ln th e s e con­su ltin g g a thering* .

Will Honor Founder Of Legion In State

W illiam O . M cK inley , J e n e y C ity, rec e n tly re-e lec ted N tU o u l E x e c u tiv e ' C o m m itteem an o f the N ew J e n e y A m erican L egion, an o ffice h * h u h e ld b r U y e a n , will b e h onored a t a tea titn o n la l d inner- d an ce , sp o n so red by th * Hudson C ounty Legion, to b t h e ld a t Scheut- te n P a rk , N o rth B erg en , Sunday, D ec. ( , a t 4 :30 p .m .

A fo u n d er o t th e Legion In New J* rse y , M r. M cK inley, long h as been recogn ized a s a n a u th o r i ty oa a ll m a tte rs a ffec tin g th* w elfa re o f v e te ra n s , e sp ec ia lly In th e field of reh ab ilita tio n . C h a irm an o f the S ta te L eg io n 's R eh ab ilita tio n Com ­m ittee , h e h u se rv e d fo r m an y y e a n a s a reh ab ilita tio n c o n su ltan t a t th e n a tiona l level. H e a lso p a r­tic ip a te d In th e d ra f tin g o f th e OI BiU oi R ig h ts .

Attends ConferenceH a r ry H. S ta ck e r , J e r s e y C ity,

w a s th e g u est s p e a k e r a t th e r e g ­u la r m ee tin g of th e N ew J a n t y P e s t C ontra) y e s te rd a y a t R u tg e n U niversity . H is to p ic w a a tb e "C oat F ac to r* In R e s is ta n t In se c t Con' tro t ." A ttending from th is a r e a w a s R o b e rt M . K ofoed, 21 L in d en PL, M ataw an , p re s id e n t o f F o g g in g Un­lim ited . \

io a .m . until 4 p.m. Luncheon w ill b e se rv e d in the school’* c a fe te r ia a t 12:15 p .m . Blue rib b o n ev en ts ,

p resen tatio n of o u tstan d in g C ub S cout cerem onies, s tu n ts a n d sk its , w ill be offered a t 1 :19 p .m . In th e aud ito rium .

H arold Qulst, C h a irm an H aro ld Qulst, B r id le , Is g e n e re l

ch a irm an (or the a ffa ir . A ssisting M r. Qulst Is T hom as i , D evlin , O cean G rove, c h a irm a n fo r the h an d ic ra ft section; W alte r 3, B ey­e r, ch a irm an for th e session on p ack a d m in istra tio n ; A . J ic k a o n Bolce, H a ile t, c h a in s ? * ' lo r th a c e rem o n ies session I M R o y N. P o n b e rg , c h a irm a n for th * g am e* lec tio n . ' '

O th ers assis tin g In d u d * H e rb e rt W. H ennlngsen, F srm ln g d aW , w ho will a rra n g e th* e x h ib its a n d lh* m idw ay, C h srle s A, K a u tt, E a to n town, w ho will d ire c t th e bhi* r ib ­bon event* and M n . W illiam Bat­t ik , B elfo rd a a d M n . R o y F o r * b erg , H aslet, who w ill h a n d le r e g i s ­tra tion* . M n . Louis H e rb e rt will be la c h a rg e o l the luncheon.

.jP THE HEARING AID . YOUR DOCTOR KNOWS •

| audlvox 1e mocmot io im

lUAIlM AU sm s iM • * * * * * ee tee« « • • « • • • • • • • * * * *

wrtta far Inform r to n

Keyport Hearing Aid Center*

« - 11 W. Fnet St, R*yp*rt COItai 4-MM

Ev«a App*iatm*a<

EVERYTHING FOR CdNVtiNlfNf SHOPPING AND NEIGHBORLY

H

WE HAVE OPENED

ANEW

S H O P P I N G C E N T E R

IN KEYPORT

f l

Open 9 To 6 Daily Friday 9 To 9

Orar12<MKKI0ff(rMtltiM«fnNaniliHil

M r i a “ O n e - S to p S hopp ing** y o u r Wa y o f s h o p p in g . T h e p e w S o n C a t a lo g

S a l e s O ffic e w i l l b e o p e n in g T o d q r m a k e i t b n d q u u t t a f a r e v e ry th in g . .E v e r y t h in g f o r t l i e f a m i ly , h o m e a n d c a r — a l l .v o d e r o n e r o p f . A t t r a c t i v e 0 C l « t a i d i i e d i s p l a y ^ r w a lc h t o o i t , i l l t b e l a t e s t c a t a l o g q w c ia l ly ( p i n e d

_ _ _ j o l e a p ^ l e , J V b e n y o u i h o p t h e S e a n C a ta lo g W a j i t ’i e a s y l o p i c k c a t f i a t w h a t y o u w a n t . . . a n d t h e n f c t S c a n ta lc « I t f r o m th e r e . S p e e d y hom e d e f i v a y b r i n g i c T e i y t h i n g r i g l i t f o y o i i r i l o o r . Y o t f l l o i j o y a h o p p u i g a i S e i r t

— t n d l ik e t h e w v i n f t t o o . • '

SERVICE

SHOP IN PERSONffpadaflj trained attospaopla will b t o a baad lo h a p yoo islactciacUy vhA tyovw ut*

SPECIAL CATALOOSCom* ia and check l e s n F arm Catalog, l e a n Cam­era C ata log ... s ll the la tn l Catalog), 1 ,

SWATCH BOOKS(cars cards* Ihotiundi of fabrics for clothini and k e a * faniifcia|...cbsck sutga, choot* Um rlikl

MERCHANDISEDISPLAY8(e s tha U ta u In horns sppil* a * cas , 'a (w ta p n y * d poww tools, many sppealin i dis­p lay s ... than o td tt aod savs Ik* I s s n Catalog Way.

SHOP BY PHONE' T bs (a i le d w ay to shop on

t i n hi A qniclt call loBears ' . . .a n d it's M k a m y .

*

ONE-STOP SHOPPINOJg st pick M t w bst you w ait . . . t h i n 1st S s s r i k s a d la em jrtk in* . Lit gears tak**11 tk* w o rt s o t o f shop, pio«.

SPEEDY DEUVIRY ■ S « n * e faM U e d im ftu tle*

Iyum drifters y e n order a * 4 *kk<gt way p o n I M t H c fc if Ik sa* sl day or b s * * ^

- I t d e m a n d Jo y m r dear.

SEARS GUARANTEES J b w y tU s g Sears M ils Is

» y O a i P s m o a i , _____

F . S tan ley B uff, A ss is ta n t Scout E x ecu tiv e , wiU o o o i-d in a te th* p ro ­g ram . M r. Buff a a ld th a t re s e r ­vations fo r Uie P o w W ow a re m ad e th rough the local co u n cil office In O a k h u rs t T ra in in g ce rtif ica te * will be aw ard ed to a ll w ho p a rt ic ip a te , he added.

illness, Injury, Ends In School Doy Lost

C hildren lo st a n a v e ra g e o f 1.4 d a y s from school a s a re su lt of illness o r in ju ry d u r in g th * 12 m onths en d in g Ju n e JO, 1954, a c ­c ord ing to a new re p o r t fro m the U.S. N atio n a l H ealth S urvey , D i­rec to r John Q. G ibson o f tho Cen-

B u re a u '* reg io n a l o lflca a t P h ilade lph ia sa id to d ay .

C ity ch ild ren lo st n in e d aya from school, on th e a v e ra g e , a s a resu lt

I a) lean.

NEXT DAY DELIVERY. . . New Teletype Wlra Servicelid Instantly, Speed* Delivery— Mions Next Day, Delivery

i By Noon, ”

Flashes Your Order To On Most Items Ordered

Free Parking In Rear Off Store - What We Sell, We Service Too!Keyport - CO 4-6300

64 W. Front Street

o f illness o r in ju ry d a rin g tho period co v e re d b y th e su rv ey . R u ra l non-farm c h ild ren loat 7.1 d aya d u r in g th is p e rio d tn d fa rm ch ild ren lost 7,3 day*. H ow ever, fa rm c h ild ren 15-to -lS -y ea ri of a g e lost about 10 d a y ! fro m school a s c o m p ared to 6.5 day* to&t by u rb an ch ild ren o f th ese i g e i .

UlneM o r in ju ry re su lte d in t to ta l of 291.5 m illion achool-lt** d«y» d u rin g tho y e a r co v e red ia th e su rv ey . A school-loss d ay i t defined In -the s u rv e y a s b e in g a d a y w hen a ch ild w ould h s v e been go ing to school l?ut in s te a d m issed ih e w hole o l the school d a y bccau se o f a n illness o r in ju ry .

DR. LOUIS 1. PRAGEROPTOMETRIST

EYES EXAMINEDOFFICE HOURS

Dally aad Saturdays 1A.M. ta I PAL

Friday* I A.M. to t P.M . / Clo**d All D sy Wednesdays

30 W. Front St., Keyport

COIfax 4-2020

DETROIT

I M i M m m I tm Mfewy MmIHLtOfttuM liKittM .

R E N A U L TD a u p h i n e ®

STOP IN ATF r a n k V a n S y c k l e s

P a r t* an d S erv lc*

PA 1-4425INC

R snault Fraachi** On In •

Route 35 MorganPrlve This New 1959 Renault

Up to 4 3 Miles m a C alk s of CasoUns

No Money Down-$46 Mo.See Lester Magee Or Frank Gabriel

in the ELECTRICALLY HEATED home...

t h e r e ’s c o m f o r t l i k e

y o u n e v e r k n e w b e f o r e !

Relax, friend f No matter what «p»l jroii choot* to lettle down la, jwa'll be juit *a warm and eom/orufile u aofwhere elst ia Ihs Tbat'i became there’* no place for draft* or cold spot* .

iwllh electric reaiitanrit b e a t l D g , Hen flowi evenly r 0 tnm wall to wall or ceilinf to floor. And another UiId|I . - It doein't leave the air nnoonfortably dry.Coed? Veil, now it costa lew than yon'd ihlnkl

Look for the GOLD MEDALLION, tbe sign of co m p le te electric living.

JC P & LJam? Cmtral Power I Light

Page Four t— Second Section THE MATAWAN JOURNAL Thursday, N ovem ber 19, 195*

Vocational Unit Sets Night Class

T h e M onm outh C ounty V ocational . $ o a rd of E du ca tio n h a s A greed to

sp o n so r tw o w eekly ev en in g vo­ca tio n a l c la s se s for adu lts a t F re e ­hold R eg ional H igh School. One c la ss , a lre a d y in session , p rov ides c la ssro o m tra in in g (o r ap p re n tic e s in se v era l tra d e s . A second will o ffe r in struction in re fr ig e ra tio n tech n iq u es for o p e ra tin g e n g in ee rs.

E a r t B. G arriso n , s e c re ta ry of th e co u n ty board , sa id th e S ta te D e p artm en t of E duca tion w ill u n ­d e rw rite co sts of both co u rses , and of a p ro p o sed th ird co u rse in d ra f t ­ing a t L ong B ran ch H igh School, u p to (10,000 an n u ally . M r. G a r r i ­son s a id th e s ta te h as b een con­duc ting th e ap p re n tic e co u rse but h a i a sk ed th e co u n ty b o a rd to ta k a o v e r I ts o p e ra tio n an d o p e ra tio n of a l l fu tu re -ev e n in g - jm c M io u a l courses.

M r. G arriso n u i d th e p ro g ra m ls not connected w ith p rev a ilin g ad u lt co u rses o ffe red a t v a rio u s county h igh aclippli. T h e s ta te - su p p o rted co u rses , he sa id , p ro ­v ide ce rtif ica tio n lo v a rio u s sk ills , w h ereas th e a d u lt course* do not. In add ition , t h e s ta te -su p p o rted co u rses a r e tree .

F er P ersens la S a m FieldsT h e c la sses, ] 4 r . G a rriso n con­

tinued , w ill b e m ad e u p cjiletly for p ersona w o rk in g in the sa m e fie lds' in w hich fheyT l rece iv e instruction . H e sa id th e s ta te b e liev es th e c la s se s W ill’ h e lp a t t r a c t In d u stry to th e co u n ty by Im proving the pool Of sk illed w o rk e rs. .1 B o a rd P re s id e n t M arv in A. C la rk a n d m e m b e r Lktyd T . C h ristianson , w hile ap p ro v in g th e new c la sse s , sa id th e b o a rd shouldn’t lo se slg h i of its p r im a ry d u ty to p ro v id e e d u ­ca tio n fo r p e rso n s o f school ag e .

M r. C la rk w as re-e lec ted p re s i ­d en t a s th e b o a rd o rg an ised . All o th e r o fficers a lso w ere re-e lec ted They a re F . Bliss P ric e , v ice p res i­d e n t; M r. G arriso n , s e c re ta ry , a n d M rs. Isab e lla P a tte rso n , w ho isn ’t a bo ard m em b er, tre a s u re r .

M em bers G ilb ert Van N ote an d M r. C hristianson w ere ren am ed to th e school b o d y 's bo ard o f e s ti­m ates . •

Baptist Institute Now Junior College

T he B ap tist In stitu te for C hris­tia n W orkers, loca ted In B ryn M aw r. P a ., h a s rece iv ed a p p ro v a l to o p e ra te a s a |u n lo r co llege from th e Pennsy lvan ia D ep artm en t of Publlo In stru ctio n . T h e achool has b een In op era tio n s in ce 1692 and tra in s y oung w om en to r th e ch u rch re la te d vocations. T b e p rese n t th re e -y e a r tra in in g p ro g ram will b e continued w ith a n expanded c u r ­ricu lu m , acco rd in g to th e announce­m en t b y D r . H arold F . S toddard , P res id en t. .

M ls i M a ty Pearson-, 442 Brook- s id e A v e ./ L a u ren c e H a rb o r ,, la • second y e a r itu d e n t a t tlje B a p tlit In stitu te . S h e g rad u a te d fro m S ayrev ille H igh School In 19M an d Is a m em ber- o f th e F i r s t B ap tis t C huroh o f M staw an .

Vincent J . Lamano Sr. Celebrates Birthday

A su rp rise b irth d a y p a r ty in hoo o r of V incent J , L am an o s r . , 916 Bayview A ve., Union B o tch , w as given b y M rs. L am ano S a tu rd ay night. A buffe t su p p er w as se rv ed an d the tab le cen te rp iece w as t ie re d b ir th d a y cake.

G u ests w e re M r. an d M rs. John Cupsie, Sfc. J a m e s Cupsie a n d M rs. Cupsie and son , D iether, M ataw an; M r. a n d M rs. P a u l S au c ie r and ch ild ren , M ichael a n d C orine. H ai- Jet; M r. a n d M rs. E rn e st Cupsie, P e r th Am boy; M r. an d M rs. Al­fred L am ano , P a t L am ano . Union B each; M iss D iane Slovenz, Key­p o rt. '

Volunteers Aid 1959 Seal Drive

H u n d red s o f w i u n t e e r s h av e p a r ­tic ip a te d in p rep a ra tio n lo r th e 195> C h ris tm a s S ea l D rtv e w hich opened t h i s w eek , w hep 12,000 le tte rs rea c h e d fam ilies an d f irm s in M on­m o u th C ounty . G oal i o r the county d r iv e th is y e a r Is $42,500.

" N e v e r b e fo re In th e co u n ty h ave w e l i d such w onderfu l response from v o lu n te e rs ," M n . E .M . C rane o f M iddletow n, coun ty c h a irm an , sa id . “ G roups a n d Indiv iduals h ave p ltohed 1n to lend a hand. In som e hom es stu ffing C h ristm as se a l let­te r s h a i becom e a fam ily pro) e c t.” :-

T h e re w ere 133 vo lu n teers who g a v e a to ta l o f US v o lun teer h o w s of se rv ic e a t th e C h rlstm as S e f l H e a d q u a rte rs In the G tfraldijie L, Thom pson Building, M i Bank, E levep o rg an iza tio n s und erto o k to h e ld at 'th e ir r tg u U r. m ee tin g !, p rep a r in g 16,600 le tte rs tor f a i l in g .

G ro u p s w hich a ss is te d from this a re a in clu d ed 1 th e ' w e lfa re ' co m ­m ittee o t th« R s r lu n to w n s h ip W om an 's Club; K ayport Public H ealth N u rsin g A ssociation; Holm- de l-A tlan tlc-R arltan an d K eansburg A u x iU trle t of MoitmoOtli County O rgan ization for Social Service.

Am ong those from th is a r e s who

J| Wbere’s the { ■' nearest '

R eal E s ta te L isting C ard s (or s a le a t th is "

helped a t C h ris tm a s S ea l h ead ­q u a r te rs w e re M rs. A nne A ndreach , M rs. J . S tan d le r , M rs. W alte r W all. M ra . C . V . B ea tty , M rs . .F . S tover a n d M rs. Alphlon* M cG rath , a ll ol K ean sb u rg ; M rs. D av id K ilgour, M rs. R . L . C ra ig , M rs. F r e d J e n ­sen , M rs. B a rb a ra W indrow, M ri. M ary Godek R ese te r , M rs . A nihony C. Sm ith , M rs. D . B. R ossbun, all of H azlet; M iss A nna M. W heeler, M iss M ild red L ack ey , M iss Je ss ie S tevens, M rs. A ugusta H olm es, all of K eyport; M rs . I . S. Spellm an, M rs. W illiam R ik e r, M rs, H . K. L u b k ert, M rs. W illiam R . Opie, M rs. C h arle s E ly , M rs, F re d e r ick Noble a n d M rs, D . S. M arshall, H olm del. -

H a v e y o u re a d th e c lassified ada? . .

Dr. Scarpellino Is LPN Speaker

D r. C. J . Scarpellino , R ed Bank, sp o k e o n th e d iffe re n t k in d s of c a rd ia c conditions t re a te d in the h om es an d h o sp ita ls a t a m eetin g o f th e L icensed P ra c tic a l N urse A ssociation o f New J e rs e y , D ivision 10, h e ld F r id a y even ing a t the Y .M .C .A ., A sb u ry P a rk . M rs. J a n e ‘F isk , P o r t M onm outh, p res id e n t, p res id ed . ■

M rs. F U k show ed m o tio n pic* lu re s a n d spoke o f th e L .P .N . c o n ­ven tion h e ld in A sb u ry P a rk in J u n e w ith th e d iv ision in c h a rg e .

H o stess c h a irm a n M ra. Jo sep h in e T ig h e , U nion B each , a n n o u n c e d lh *

d ivision C h ris tm a s p a r ty w ill be held Dec. 11 a t the A sb u ry P a rk YMCA. M r £. A nn* Q uail, 12 F lo ren ce R d., M iddletow n, rep o rted on a successfu l c a rd p a r ty h e ld a t h e r hom e.

C a* B ecom e l i f e M em b erAt the e x ecu tiv e b o a rd a n d com ­

m itte e c h a irm e n ’s m eeU ng held Nov. 5 a t the hom e o f M rs . B essie C overt, E ato n to w n , i t w as d ecided th a t an y L .P .N . A ssociation paid u p . m em b er o f D ivision 10, having been active f iv e y e a rs , cou ld be a life paid u p m em b e r a f te r b e ­com ing 65-years-old a n d a w ard ed a certifica te , to be know n a s th e life paid-up m e m b e r fund.

The nex t e x ecu tiv e m ee tin g will be held a t M n . F is k 's hom e Dec. 17 w hen th e re wiU b e a a e x ch an g e

of gifts and a secret pa! revealingpaftty . • ■ .

T b e second H -h o u r L .P .N . r e ­f re s h e r c o u rse w a s co m p le ted la s t n ig h t w ith 20 m em b ers in the c la ss . M rs. E m m a B e rry , ed u catio n pro­g ra m , an n o u n ced the th ird c la s s w ill s ta r t in D e cem b er an d licensed p ra c t ic a l n u rse s w ish ing to a tte n d sh o u ld c o n ta c t h e r a t 45 ^ v e n u e C., C irc le T ra ile r C ourt, E atontow n.

To Pretent AwatdtT h e N ew J e rs e y G u ern sey B reed ­

e r s ' A ssoc ia tion w ill p re se n t a w a rd s to se v e ra l o f th e s ta te ’s 4-H a n d F F A d a iry fa rm e rs , Nov. 28. B oys a n d g irls w ith o u tstan d in g d a iry p ro je c ts will be g u ests of the as* sociatio ij a t i t s an n u a l b an q u e t in

F a r H ills Inn , B rid g ew ate r. D r. J . E llis C roshaw j r . , W rightstow n, c h a irm a n of the youth com m ittee , w ill d is tr ib u te .tb e a w a rd s . Also to

b e a w ard ed is the W illiam M . N ul- ton j r . p e rp e tu a l tro p h y g iv en b y th e field s e c re ta ry o f th e associ­ation . - •

here's wishing you a Bon Voyage

m l o a r p la n n in g m a k e a I t r ig h t !

y o u 're sure ol fun o s th a t cru ise o r ocean v o y a g e when you count od us to m ake aU the a rrangem ents.

Brown Travel Bureaum s ; ; & r

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s a t i o n a l H I T O F T H E W E E K

c o u p o n s T .H E S . E S A V E $ 1 8 . 3 0

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